Anonymous ID: bc27c1 Aug. 17, 2018, 6:10 p.m. No.2650387   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1130

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>>2650283

Porter Goss was generally viewed as incompetent. Not sure what his deal is now, though. His tenure at C_A did not seem like it would have left him with desire to protect the Obama regime or anyone else.

Maybe he is comped.

 

https://www.nytimes.com/2006/05/05/washington/05cnd-cia.html

 

C.I.A. Director Goss Resigns

WASHINGTON, May 5 — Porter J. Goss abruptly resigned today as director of the Central Intelligence Agency, a post that had been diminished in the restructuring of the intelligence bureaucracy after the Sept. 11 attacks….

 

….Mr. Bush said today that Mr. Goss had "instilled a sense of professionalism" at the C.I.A. "He honors the proud history of the C.I.A., an organization that is known for secrecy and accountability," Mr. Bush said.

 

But Senator Pat Roberts, the Kansas Republican who heads the Senate Intelligence Committee, issued a somewhat tepid statement. The senator praised Mr. Goss for his service and acknowledged that he had taken over at a difficult time. "Porter made some significant improvements at the C.I.A.," Mr. Roberts said, "but I think even he would say they still have some way to go."

Anonymous ID: bc27c1 Aug. 17, 2018, 6:28 p.m. No.2650612   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0632 >>0661 >>0694

>>2650562

We've lost a lot of anons from the early months because of this, being led to believe stuff would happen that did not.

For those of us who are left and all the new people who have since joined it has to be a waiting game, in which what we are waiting for is an unknown.

If we are impatient for justice as FBIanon and others used to say was coming, we would not still be here every day.

Q probably capitalized on the general zeitgeist at halfchan last fall when everyone was activated over pizzagate and Las Vegas and everything else.

But in truth we don't know what we are waiting for.

Anonymous ID: bc27c1 Aug. 17, 2018, 6:39 p.m. No.2650749   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0935 >>1044

>>2650454

>Porter Goss

 

Some more interesting background. Porter Goss seems an unlikely defender of John Brennan mainly because Goss's ill-starred career at the Agency seems like a period he would like most to put behind him.

Not a man with a spotless reputation for either competence or dedication to the job, Goss seems like a guy who would want to keep a very low profile. This raises all the more the question of what would inspire Porter Goss to speak up now. It seem like something or someone must have lit a fire under him after over a decade away from the limelight.

 

https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2008/10/former-cia-director-porter-gosss-dusty-foggo-problem/

 

Former CIA Director Porter Goss’s Dusty Foggo Problem

Laura RozenOct. 1, 2008 4:01 PM

 

…Around the time of Cunningham’s agreement to plead guilty to federal authorities back in November 2005, I began hearing from intelligence sources that there was an as yet unreported and unexplored CIA connection to the case. Namely, that Brent Wilkes’ best friend was the number three guy at the CIA, Dusty Foggo, and he had also been throwing CIA contracts at his friend Wilkes….

 

And as the evidence accumulated, the CIA was starting to realize that it had a Dusty Foggo problem. (The later 28-count indictment <. href="/news/feature/2008/10/foggo-indictment.pdf">pdfof Foggo revealed just how big a Dusty Foggo problem the CIA had on its hands).

 

Now, then-CIA director Porter Goss’s decision to appoint Foggo to the CIA’s number three spot had been a highly controversial and contentious one at the Agency. Foggo was well known in Agency ranks for philandering, gambling, a security issue dating to his Vienna days, and for generally being something of a sleaze….

 

“What the Republicans keep saying is that Porter came in to reform the Agency,” he continued. “So Porter comes in and appoints to run the Agency a man everybody knew was sleazy and he paid no attention to the man’s past. And he brought with him in addition a bunch of people who knew nothing about the organization and its operations and then he himself was a hands off person who basically did not get involved in managing the organization. It was a disaster from day one.”

 

“A lot of people left the Agency because they would not work for Kyle Dusty Foggo,” he added. “They could not work for a criminal.”

 

Foggo is scheduled to be sentenced to prison in January. It would be worth asking Porter Goss what he thinks of it all.