Tulsi FIRED 100 Intel Officers

Dennis Prager reacts to Tulsi Gabbard's letter to Congress about the UK allegedly pressuring Apple to create an iCloud backdoor. Gabbard warns that a foreign-mandated backdoor would violate American privacy and create cybersecurity vulnerabilities. Prager praises her as someone willing to stand against intelligence agencies.
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For all of you guys that doubted Tulsi Gabbard, I'm telling you right now, I, I really just had this sense. I was concerned too because Tulsi Gabbard and her political views are obviously— a lot of her political views are to the left, uh, there's no doubt about it. But, uh, if Jay Sekulow could trust Tulsi Gabbard, I figured she was good with me, uh, so that was That was one thing of the ACLJ. All right. But also beyond that, I do believe that she is a woman of conviction, even though we disagree on some political things. So I assume that if she was bullied by these intelligence agencies, in which she would, she wouldn't stand for that nonsense. Hat tip, Daily Wire. So this broke. This is fascinating. And by the way, you have Army Dillon right now that is undergoing her confirmation hearings. Uh, so I'll try to keep you informed on that the best we can. I love Harmeet Dhillon. All right, so this from The Daily Wire, uh, Tulsi Gabbard to probe national security implications of UK's demand to Apple. Now I'm a cheap guy, so I can't go through the entire column, but let me just give you a brief of it. Members of the intelligence community are investigating the potential implications of Apple— listen to this— sharing users' iCloud data with the United Kingdom direct, uh, with the United Kingdom. Uh, DNI, uh, in, uh, Tulsi Gabbard said this on, uh, yesterday in a letter to members of Congress. Um, Gabbard addressed reports that the UK served Apple with the secret order demanding a backdoor to its iCloud encryption to facilitate UK government access to any Apple iCloud users uploaded data anywhere in the world. And she said to Congress, I share, quote, I share your great concern about the serious implications of the United Kingdom or any foreign country requiring Apple or any company to create a backdoor that would allow access to Americans' personal encrypted data. Um, Gabbard wrote this to Senator Wyden and Congressman Andy Biggs. She goes on to say, and I quote, this will be a clear an egregious violation of Americans' privacy and civil liberties and open up a serious vulnerability for cyber exploitation by adversarial actors. God knows who's— I mean, I know the UK, they're our allies, right, technically, uh, via NATO. Uh, but listen, man, let's, let's face it, a lot of these fools went woke, and there's no telling, uh, who operates inside of their intelligence agencies.
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