OHMYGOD I DONT CARE THAT U FINALLY REALISED AFTER 60 YEARS THAT U CAN TAKE A SCREENSHOT OF A TWEET DIRECTLY FROM THE COPY LINK WHY IS MY WHOLE TL ABOUT IT 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
Available now is my personal favorite of the Stegosaurs, Kentrosaurus! Here's a look at this figure, from the various poses to swapping the spikes from shoulders to hips depending on your reconstruction preferences. https://t.co/qXBGJZurDt
And just like that, Democrats hit 260 seats in the House.
That’s probably as high as they get unless there ends up being some sort of miracle in AK-AL.
Army Special Forces NCO Gregory Fronius died in March 1987 at the El Paraiso military base in El Salvador as he rallied Salvadoran troops against a determined attack by FMLN rebels. SFC Fronius was the first US advisor killed during the war in El Salvador.
When the attack began, Fronius moved to an elevated position in an open stairwell to return fire before he was shot multiple times by the sappers infiltrating the base. He was still alive when the sappers found him, so they detonated a shape charge underneath his body. Afterwards, only about 17 lbs. of his remains were recovered and returned to the US for burial.
Just weeks prior to the devastating attack, Defense Intelligence Agency analyst Ana Montes visited El Paraiso. Unbeknownst to anyone at the time, she had been a willing spy for the Cuban G2 intelligence agency even before she was hired by DIA. She was recruited while still in college and first took a job with the Department of Justice before moving on to DIA. She served the next 16 years as an analyst specializing in Cuban affairs where she steadily moved up the ranks.
All the while, she memorized documents on a daily basis and then typed up reports at home, to be turned over to her handler at a series of meetings around Washington DC and elsewhere. She was finally arrested in September 2001, just days after the September 11th attacks. She'd been under investigation for over a year by that point, after an NSA analyst first noticed clues to the identity of a high-level traitor in decrypted message traffic going to and from Cuba and alerted the FBI.
During her post-arrest interviews, Montes was asked if she'd provided information on the El Paraiso base to the Cubans. She said she couldn't remember but acknowledged it was exactly the type of information she would normally hand over. Montes was convicted of espionage but never charged in relation to Fronius' death.
For episode 82 of the Spycraft 101 podcast I spoke with Jim Popkin, author of Code Name Blue Wren. We discussed the damage Ana Montes did to US national security. The episode is available now.
#spy #cuban #insider #fbi #arrested
https://t.co/FUKJK7AIHh
@WildSentences Back in my day, I would’ve sent the professor a corrupted file while I finished writing, waiting for them to open it and say, “hey, getting an error when I try to open your document…”
@WildSentences had to terminate an employee for sending chatGPT work excuses in. She had chatGPT open also on her work computer where we saw it all SMH
Once I had a colleague who received two identical papers. When he called the students in they both insisted they couldn’t have plagiarized because someone else wrote the paper for them.
One’s boyfriend and one’s husband.
Fortunately, not the same guy. They just both did the same Google search.