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Each one of us is an actor on the political stage: you act, whether you choose to get involved or not; whether you choose to be indifferent or not; whether you choose to say something or not; whether you choose to care or not; whether you choose to be concerned or not; whether you know it or not; we are all actors in politics. Spooky, isn’t it? No, not spooky. Sublime, I think.
From the commentary: A policy of complete openness in most areas of information would lead to a more useful debate of national security issues and perhaps sounder policy choices.
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As more classified documents turn up in the homes of executive branch members past and present, we should ask ourselves why we still have a cold war culture of secrecy.
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As more classified documents turn up in the homes of executive branch members past and present, we should ask ourselves why we still have a cold war culture of secrecy.
:quality(70)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/tronc/IGCJM66HEC6UDNDY7PVAUEXZRQ.jpg)
The federal government should classify far fewer documents, sunset the classification of others, and ensure records from an outgoing administration are handled by the National Archives and Records Administration rather than presidential or vice presidential staff, writes former CIA intelligence analyst Melvin A. Goodman.