Mike Waltz admits 'mistake' in 'embarrassing' sharing of Yemen strike plans with journalist
- National Security Adviser Mike Waltz admitted a mistake in including Journalist Jeffrey Goldberg in a sensitive group chat about military operations in Yemen, as reported by Fox News.
- Waltz said it was an "embarrassing" blunder during an interview with Laura Ingraham.
- Despite the controversy, Waltz emphasized the overall success of the military operation, pointing out that "they don’t want to talk about the success here."
- Waltz stated, "Look, we made a mistake, we’re moving forward," indicating a commitment to resolve the situation.
229 Articles
229 Articles
Heading national security isn't an internship
Michael Waltz has learned a lesson, and he's a good man. "This was the president of the United States' defense of his national security adviser, who's embroiled in a humiliating, alarming, and downright unfathomable breach of security — and confidence.
Violence against journalists can’t be normalised – The Mail & Guardian
“Of course I didn’t see this loser in the group,” United States national security adviser Mike Waltz said of his historic gaffe of inviting The Atlantic editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg into a Signal group plotting a Yemen airstrike. This was not just any loser, but “the bottom-scum of journalists”. Much has already been written about the obvious, monumental issues this saga exposes: that a frat group chat is nonchalantly deliberating over human…
The embarrassment is not over for the participants in “Signalgate.” Now Wired magazine reveals that security consultant Mike Waltz had a public account on Venmo, an app similar to the Swedish Swish. There, anyone, including foreign actors, has been able to access a list of 328 of his “friends.”
Mike Waltz’s Venmo Account Reveals Phone Contacts Including Top Reporters.
IN BRIEF:What Happened: Mike Waltz, the U.S. National Security Adviser, reportedly left his Venmo account publicly accessible, revealing a list of his contacts amid a controversy over leaked military plans. Who’s Involved: Mike Waltz, Susie Wiles, Pete Hegseth, Walker Barrett, Dan Crenshaw, journalists like Bret Baier and Brian Kilmeade, and the editor-in-chief of the Atlantic, Jeffrey Goldberg. Where & When: The incident was initially reported …
What everyone is missing about the NSA Signal message leak
National security adviser Mike Waltz has come under scrutiny after editor in chief of the Atlantic Jeffrey Goldberg was accidentally included a high-level Signal group chat that was discussing war plans against the Houthis in Yemen. Spokesman for the National Security Council Brian Hughes told t...
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