Eddy_Viscosity2 1 year ago

Does that mean he gets a link to access all the classified data, from home?

Kash: I'm working from home, I need to access these databases.

FBI: They are highly classified and sensitive, you can only access them from the office because they are on an air-gapped system.

Kash: Connect it to the internet so I can access it from home.

  • jfengel 1 year ago

    There are ways to establish secure facilities at people's homes. It's not entirely uncommon: high military leaders don't just work 9-5.

    Working at home, after his work at the office with all of the other employees, is customary for the FBI director. Working from home, while everybody else is compelled to return to the office, is not a good look.

adamnemecek 1 year ago

Makes sense, he’s probably committing a lot of crimes so he can investigate that from home.

justfix17 1 year ago

So I guess there is no return to office for appointees.

johnea 1 year ago

Ha Ha Ha 8-)

That's funny!

He must have a lot of those "freedom dollars" 8-)

benatkin 1 year ago

> allegations of running a “bait and switch” scheme in his time-shares

UNIX time sharing system is the only nice time-share I've ever heard of, so I struggle to even think of a timeshare that's a bad deal as a bait and switch...

IntelMiner 1 year ago

Uh oh. He's going to butt heads with president Ketamine over that one

blharr 1 year ago

> It seems that the appearance of corruption is not a barrier to working in the Trump administration

Maybe they're using litotes here, but it seems that kind of corruption is actively being sought out.

  • orwin 1 year ago

    I've heard somewhere that the ex-CEO of the healthcare company that committed the biggest healthcare fraud in US history (and was paid tens on millions for doing it) is employed by the whitehouse, is that true? Because if it is, they should look at him and his company first.

    • xnx 1 year ago

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medicare_fraud

      In April 2019, Federal officials charged Philip Esformes, 48 years old, of paying and receiving kickbacks and bribes in the then largest Medicare fraud case in U.S. history. The fraud took place between 2007 until 2016 and involved about $1.3 billion worth of fraudulent claims. Esformes was described as "a man driven by almost unbounded greed,".