correct. to obtain this high level of reserve deputy status. and his handgun training, as well yeah so the supervisors that were pressured to sign off on it basically refused and were transferred is what we found from sources and from records that we reviewed. and that was in one of your reports yesterday. the department at first said that because you were using completely anonymous sources they wouldn t respond in any way. now they re saying they re actually conducting an investigation about all of these matters. yeah, they re saying they re conducting an internal investigation. i don t know how much that s going to focus on the training issues that we have uncovered. we ve been asking for records that could back up what the county says that he got the training. someone signed off on this training. the county says that you know that was legitimate. so they just produce the records. the sheriff has also said that some of the firearm certification document have been lost and we ha
that because you were using completely anonymous sources they wouldn t respond in any way. now they re saying they re actually conducting an investigation about all of these matters. yeah, they re saying they re conducting an internal investigation. i don t know how much that s going to focus on the training issues that we have uncovered. we ve been asking for records that could back up what the county says that he got the training. someone signed off on this training. the county says that, you know, that was legitimate. so they just produce the records. the sheriff has also said that some of the firearm certification document have been lost and we haven t had an explanation how that happened. let s listen to what the sheriff said about mr. bates training in a radio interview. ing when you become a reserve deputy, there s three levels. there s the entry level. then there s an intermediate level and advanced level. bob went out and qualified with three different weapons was an in
he says that his court lacks the tools to independently verify when and how often the government surveillance breaks the court rules that aim to protect americans privacy. now, according to judge reggie walton, the fisa court is forced to rely on the government and the accuracy of the information they provide to report its own actions. translation? the nsa repeatedly broke our privacy rules, blames computers and programming errors, but the truth is more than 63% of these so-called errors, thousands of them, were not computer errors but instead were overbroad searching of terms as well as not following standard procedure, as well as training issues which means, they are literally breaking the law thousands of times and here s a kick in the ear. the fisa court didn t even know
surveillance court. he says that his court lacks the tools to independently verify when and how often the government surveillance breaks the court rules that aim to protect americans privacy. now, according to judge reggie walton, the fisa court is forced to rely on the government and the accuracy of the information they provide to report its own actions. translation? the nsa repeatedly broke our privacy rules, blames computers and programming errors, but the truth is more than 63% of these so-called errors, thousands of them, were not computer errors but instead were overbroad searching of terms as well as not following standard procedure, as well as training issues which means, they are literally breaking the law thousands of times and here s a kick in the ear. the fisa court didn t even know
surveillance court. he says that his court lacks the tools to independently verify when and how often the government surveillance breaks the court rules that aim to protect americans privacy. now, according to judge reggie walton, the fisa court is forced to rely on the government and the accuracy of the information they provide to report its own actions. translation? the nsa repeatedly broke our privacy rules, blames computers and programming errors, but the truth is more than 63% of these so-called errors, thousands of them, were not computer errors but instead were overbroad searching of terms as well as not following standard procedure, as well as training issues which means, they are literally breaking the law thousands of times and here s a kick in the ear. the fisa court didn t even know