This week, the National Archives released over 60,000 pages of previously classified documents related to the assassination of John F. Kennedy, following a directive from President Donald Trump. This massive dump inadvertently revealed sensitive personal information, including Social Security numbers of more than 200 individuals, many of whom are former congressional staffers. Prominent figures, such as attorney Joseph diGenova, expressed outrage over the possible implications of identity theft and personal safety. The National Archives has yet to comment on the fallout from this significant breach of confidentiality.
It’s absolutely outrageous. It’s sloppy, unprofessional... It not only means identity theft, but I’ve had threats against me. There are dangerous nuts out there.
The document dump doxxed a whole bunch of people most of whom are former congressional staffers. The disclosure includes personal information of those still alive.
The Washington Post reported that the identification of noteworthy information was a slog of an endeavor due to the abundance of material.
The National Archives announced that all records previously withheld for classification... are released, following President Trump’s directive.
Collection
[
|
...
]