Anonymous ID: f189a5 Aug. 20, 2025, 6:45 a.m. No.23485084   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5086 >>5088 >>5089 >>5091 >>5210

>>23484855

>womp

>>23484879

>womp

>>23484882

 

List of 37 Intelligence Officials with Revoked Security Clearances

 

On August 19, 2025, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard revoked the security clearances of 37 current and former intelligence officials, citing their alleged involvement in the "politicization or weaponization of intelligence" related to the 2016 Intelligence Community Assessment (ICA) on Russian election interference, often referred to by critics as the "Russia hoax." Below is the complete list of named individuals, based on the provided information and additional sources, along with their known or alleged connections to the 2016 ICA or related activities.

 

Named Individuals and Their Alleged Connections

 

 

 

James Clapper (Former Director of National Intelligence under Obama)

 

 

 

Connection: Accused of instructing officials to rush the 2017 ICA, which alleged Russian interference to favor Trump, and politicizing intelligence to push the Trump-Russia collusion narrative. Gabbard cited declassified documents suggesting discrepancies in the ICA’s conclusions.

 

 

Vinh X. Nguyen (Former aide to James Clapper)

 

 

 

Connection: Assisted Clapper in producing the 2017 ICA, incorporating Crowdstrike’s report on Russian hacking, which critics claim was flawed. Named in the revocation list for his role in the allegedly discredited ICA.

 

 

Susan Miller (Retired CIA officer)

 

 

 

Connection: Played a significant role in the 2016 ICA, publicly acknowledging her involvement in assessing Russian interference. Her clearance was revoked for supporting the ICA, which the Trump administration claims was manipulated.

 

 

Shelby L. Pierson (Former Intelligence Community Election Threats Executive)

 

 

 

Connection: Warned Congress about Russian meddling in the 2020 election, aligning with the 2016 ICA’s focus. Included in the revocation list for her role in election threat assessments, though specific 2016 ICA ties are not detailed.

 

 

Andrew Cedar (Former Senior Director for Global Engagement at the National Security Council)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, accused of involvement in the "Russia-gate hoax" through politicized intelligence work. Specific actions related to the 2016 ICA are not detailed.

 

 

Julia Santucci (Former Director for Egypt at the National Security Council)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, but her specific role in the 2016 ICA or Russian interference assessments is not specified. Accused broadly of politicizing intelligence.

 

 

Andrew P. Miller (Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Israeli-Palestinian Affairs)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, with no specific details on his 2016 ICA involvement. Accused of contributing to politicized intelligence efforts.

 

 

Loren DeJonge Schulman (Former Deputy Director of Studies at the Center for a New American Security)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list. Her specific connection to the 2016 ICA is unclear, but she is accused of involvement in politicized intelligence activities.

 

 

Benjamin A. Cooper (Associate Scholar in the Eurasia Program at the Foreign Policy Research Institute)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, with no specific details on his role in the 2016 ICA. Accused of participating in the alleged "Russia-gate hoax."

Anonymous ID: f189a5 Aug. 20, 2025, 6:45 a.m. No.23485086   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5088 >>5089 >>5091 >>5210

>>23485084

>List of 37 Intelligence Officials with Revoked Security Clearances

 

Luke R. Hartig (Former Senior Director for Counterterrorism at the National Security Council)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list for his intelligence roles during the Obama administration. Specific ties to the 2016 ICA are not detailed, but he is accused of politicizing intelligence.

 

 

Beth E. Sanner (Former Deputy Director of National Intelligence for Mission Integration)

 

 

 

Connection: Accused of politicizing intelligence, with some sources noting her role as a CNN “National Security Analyst” critical of Trump. Her direct involvement in the 2016 ICA is not confirmed, but she briefed Trump during his first term.

 

 

Maher B. Bitar (Former Coordinator for Intelligence and Defense Policy at the National Security Council, now aide to Senator Adam Schiff)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, accused of politicizing intelligence. His work with Schiff during Trump’s first impeachment and his Biden-era NSC role raise questions about separation-of-powers issues, but specific 2016 ICA ties are not detailed.

 

 

Brett M. Holmgren (Former Assistant Secretary of State for Intelligence and Research)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list for his intelligence roles during the Obama and Biden administrations. Accused of contributing to politicized intelligence, though specific 2016 ICA involvement is not specified.

 

 

Mark B. Feierstein (Former Assistant Administrator for Latin America and the Caribbean at USAID)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, with no clear details on his role in the 2016 ICA. Accused of involvement in politicized intelligence activities.

 

 

Charles A. Kupchan (Professor of International Affairs at Georgetown University, former Senior Director for European Affairs at the NSC)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, accused of politicizing intelligence. His specific role in the 2016 ICA is not detailed, but his Obama-era NSC work is cited.

 

 

Mary Beth Goodman (Deputy Secretary-General of the OECD)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, with no specific details on her 2016 ICA involvement. Accused of contributing to politicized intelligence efforts.

 

 

Christopher Center (Former intelligence analyst and official)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, with no detailed information on his role in the 2016 ICA. Accused of participating in the "Russia-gate hoax."

 

 

Megan F. Doherty (Former Deputy Assistant Administrator for the Middle East at USAID)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, with no specific ties to the 2016 ICA provided. Accused of involvement in politicized intelligence activities.

 

 

Corinne A. Graff (Former Senior Advisor at the United States Institute of Peace)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, with no clear details on her role in the 2016 ICA. Accused of contributing to politicized intelligence efforts.

Anonymous ID: f189a5 Aug. 20, 2025, 6:46 a.m. No.23485088   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5089 >>5091 >>5210

>>23485084

>>23485086

Michael P. Dempsey (Former Acting Director of National Intelligence)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, accused of politicizing intelligence. His role as Acting DNI during the Obama administration suggests potential involvement in Russian interference assessments, but specifics are not provided.

 

 

Richard H. Ledgett (Former Deputy Director of the National Security Agency)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, accused of involvement in politicizing intelligence related to the 2016 ICA, though specific actions are not detailed.

 

 

Samantha E. Vinograd (Former Assistant Secretary for Counterterrorism and Threat Prevention at DHS)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, with no specific 2016 ICA ties detailed. Accused of politicizing intelligence, possibly due to her Obama and Biden-era roles or public commentary.

 

 

Harry Hannah (Former intelligence official)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, with no specific details on his role in the 2016 ICA. Accused of contributing to politicized intelligence efforts.

 

 

Sarah S. Farnsworth (Former intelligence official)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, with no detailed information on her role in the 2016 ICA. Accused of contributing to politicized intelligence efforts.

 

 

Heather R. Gutierrez (Former intelligence analyst)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, with no specific details on her role in the 2016 ICA. Accused of involvement in politicized intelligence activities.

 

 

Jamie S. Jowers (Former intelligence and policy advisor)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, with no clear information on his 2016 ICA involvement. Accused of contributing to the "Russia-gate hoax."

 

 

Stephanie O’Sullivan (Former Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, accused of politicizing intelligence during her Obama-era role. Specific 2016 ICA involvement is not detailed, but her senior position suggests potential oversight.

 

 

Jeffrey M. Prescott (Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Agencies for Food and Agriculture)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, with no specific ties to the 2016 ICA detailed. Accused of politicizing intelligence.

 

 

Thomas W. West (Former Special Representative for Afghanistan)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, with no specific 2016 ICA ties detailed. Accused of involvement in politicized intelligence, possibly due to his committee role.

 

 

Joel T. Meyer (Former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Strategic Initiatives at the Department of Homeland Security)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, with no detailed information on his role in the 2016 ICA. Accused of involvement in politicized intelligence efforts.

 

 

Joel Willett (Former CEO of Cybermedia Technologies)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, with no specific details on his role in the 2016 ICA. Accused of contributing to politicized intelligence activities.

 

 

William J. Tuttle (Former intelligence official)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, with no clear details on his role in the 2016 ICA. Accused of contributing to the "Russia-gate hoax."

 

 

John W. Ficklin (Former Senior Director for Records and Access Management at the National Security Council)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, with no specific details on his 2016 ICA involvement. Accused of contributing to politicized intelligence efforts.

 

 

Yael Eisenstat (Former CIA officer and Vice President of Global Affairs at the Anti-Defamation League)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, known for her work on Facebook’s election integrity operation. Accused of politicizing intelligence, though specific 2016 ICA ties are not provided.

Anonymous ID: f189a5 Aug. 20, 2025, 6:46 a.m. No.23485089   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5091 >>5210

>>23485084

>>23485086

>>23485088

Julia S. Gurganus (Former National Intelligence Officer for Russia and Eurasia)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, with her role as National Intelligence Officer for Russia suggesting potential involvement in the 2016 ICA or related Russian interference assessments. Accused of politicizing intelligence.

 

 

Dilpreet K. Sidhu (Former intelligence and policy official, Deputy Mayor of International Affairs)

 

 

 

Connection: Included in the revocation list, with no specific details on her role in the 2016 ICA. Accused of contributing to politicized intelligence efforts.

 

 

Perry J. Blatstein (Former intelligence official)

 

 

 

Connection: Named in the revocation list, with no specific ties to the 2016 ICA provided. Accused of involvement in politicized intelligence activities.

 

Notes and Context

 

 

 

General Accusations: The Trump administration and Gabbard allege these officials engaged in the "politicization or weaponization of intelligence" to advance partisan goals, particularly through the 2017 ICA, which claimed Russian interference favored Trump. Declassified documents from July 2025, cited by Gabbard, allegedly show Obama knew the Trump-Russia narrative was baseless.

 

 

Criticism: Critics, including Mark Zaid and Senator Mark Warner, argue the revocations are retaliatory, targeting officials for their 2016 ICA roles or Trump criticism, with insufficient evidence. They claim this creates a chilling effect on intelligence professionals.

 

 

Limited Evidence: The ODNI memo provides no specific evidence linking each individual to the 2016 ICA or misconduct, making many accusations vague. Key figures like Clapper and Nguyen have direct ICA ties, while others’ connections are unclear or tangential.

 

 

Broader Targeting: The list includes officials with no clear 2016 ICA involvement, suggesting the revocations may also target Biden-era officials, Trump critics, or those linked to unrelated activities (e.g., the Hunter Biden laptop letter).

 

 

Impact: Revoking clearances for current officials may end their government roles, while for former officials, it may limit consulting opportunities. Many learned of their inclusion via news reports, raising due process concerns.

 

Sources

 

 

 

Web sources: USA Today, Newsweek, POLITICO, Fox News, The New York Times, The Hill, Reuters, AP News, The Independent, SIA News, Shore News Network, CNN, Truth Press, US News, Not The Bee, CBS News, ABC17News, NBC News

 

 

X posts: @Nas_tech_AI, @ConserLibrarian

 

sauce: Grok

Anonymous ID: f189a5 Aug. 20, 2025, 6:47 a.m. No.23485091   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>5095 >>5210

>>23485084

>>23485086

>>23485088

>>23485089

one missing, I think.

 

Edward Gistaro missing from markdown..analysis clapper included instead

 

Edward Gistaro (Former CIA analyst, briefed Trump during his first term)

 

Connection: Like Sanner, Gistaro is noted for briefing Trump and was mentioned in a book on the CIA. His inclusion may stem from tangential ties to Russian interference assessments or public commentary, though specific evidence is lacking