It seems to me, with that clarification--and I really appreciate that--that with that further requirement, it is hard to justify a good-motive leak when, in order to prosecute such a case, you would have to establish that he knew that he was potentially harming the national defense of the United States.
On the recordMay 11, 2010
Source
congress.govEditor's note · Context
Kyl argues that proving intent to harm national defense complicates justifying leaks for good motives.
Share
More from Jon Kyl
Nov 14, 2023
One of our recommendations concerns ways that we could potentially mitigate the risk of a deterrence gap.
Dec 18, 2018
the chairman of the Armed Services Committee is exactly correct. You could illustrate the same things with charts relating to our Air Force, to our Army, to our Marine Corps--all elements of our services. It is not just in the number of…
Dec 18, 2018
I just want to thank my colleague, the majority leader, for his comments about me. He asked if there were differences between the time that I served before and this most recent time, and I must say that the thing that I have noticed most…





