I think writing that letter to the staff, which was a worried staff, a nervous staff, I'd even say a frightened staff of agents and analysts worried about whether they were going to be fired, whether their careers were derailed was his way of saying, be not afraid.
Editor's note · Context
Miller explains the significance of a letter written by FBI official Jim Dennehy amid concerns of firings.
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Christopher Wray said in his entire law enforcement career, he had never seen the lights blinking red to use his term in the threat stream.
So this is the kind of talk that's confusing the issue here. We've got to get to the baseline issue. So what's this really about, it's not about a back door, it's about a front door when the government comes in with a legal search warrant.
The flight attendants were the first victims of 9/11. They were the ones who were killed with box cutters and knives that were at that point legal to bring on planes.
If you make these threats, we're going to find you. We're going to track you down; we're going to charge you.





