Top Secret Terror Files Left On Train

[Churchill]

What? you mean by turning on my PC I am preparing to download illegal material! gosh! what happens when I start my car..am I preparing to kill a pedestrian?

Nope, but you might just do that one day...

Best to stay at home, eh?

There's lots of nice telly to stop you thinking too hard...

[ratewhore]

Ok, it means that only members of the UKUSA agreement may see the document.

Is that spelling it out clearly enough?
(Yeah, I know New Zealand signed up to UKUSA but hey, wgaf?)

I'm unclear as to whether you're talking about this specific document or just generalising about protective markings.

Still, who cares!!

[Churchill]

I'm unclear as to whether you're talking about this specific document or just generalising about protective markings.

Still, who cares!!

I was talking about that specific document!

FFS, and you care, obviously. Mr "I've been involved with this stuff for years" Bollocks!

[lilelvis2000]

Nope, but you might just do that one day...

Best to stay at home, eh?

There's lots of nice telly to stop you thinking too hard...

Examples? 'coz I didn't see any yesterday. Except for watching the debate
on the amendments to the prevention of terrorism bill/act. Some pretty complelling arguments against. Some pretty weak ones for.

[Churchill]

Examples? 'coz I didn't see any yesterday. Except for watching the debate
on the amendments to the prevention of terrorism bill/act. Some pretty complelling arguments against. Some pretty weak ones for.

It stopped you going out and killing someone with that nasty polluting smelly motorcar though, didn't it?

[zathras]

So if, say, the person that has the documents then scans them to a PDF and puts them in the public domain...and I download it to have a look. Am I guilty of something?

Well yes, you could be found guilty of having information that might be useful to a terrorist. Just like the poor sap who printed the so called 'Al-Queada Manual' that was on the University Reading list for a student in Nottingham. Banged up for 6 days and then re-arrested for visa violations and they tried to put him on a plane before his appeal was due to be heard. The courts prevented that happening.

[Churchill]

Well yes, you could be found guilty of having information that might be useful to a terrorist. Just like the poor sap who printed the so called 'Al-Queada Manual' that was on the University Reading list for a student in Nottingham. Banged up for 6 days and then re-arrested for visa violations and they tried to put him on a plane before his appeal was due to be heard. The courts prevented that happening.

Surely our Security Services don't do things like that...

[ratewhore]

I was talking about that specific document!

FFS, and you care, obviously. Mr "I've been involved with this stuff for years" Bollocks!

I haven't seen a news report on this since it broke last night so don't know the specifics. And I've still never seen the term 'classification of clearance' as they're two separate, but related, things. Jockey!

Go outside and take your head for a dump you scabby dog...

[Churchill]

I haven't seen a news report on this since it broke last night so don't know the specifics. And I've still never seen the term 'classification of clearance' as they're two separate, but related, things. Jockey!

Go outside and take your head for a dump you scabby dog...

Have you ever thought of joining MI6 or MI5? You'd should fit right in, they're a bunch of fuqtards too!

[lilelvis2000]

It stopped you going out and killing someone with that nasty polluting smelly motorcar though, didn't it?

Wife had the car. But I could have always hijacked a bus.