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You sound like a broken record.

You just make assertions over and over that have no detail at all. And each assertion is an exact parroting of the assertion of one or more former Clinton official who singled him out and jailed him after it was made clear how much interaction and money Clinton was getting from actual Chinese communists from China who were visiting the White House and fundraisers etc...

What "classified nuclear secrets" did he take from the lab?

Posted: November 27, 2001
1:00 a.m. Eastern

By Paul Sperry
© 2001 WorldNetDaily.com

WASHINGTON -- Former nuclear scientist Wen Ho Lee has broken his plea agreement by failing to help FBI agents recover classified computer tapes he stole from Los Alamos National Laboratory....

But despite intensive debriefing by the FBI, Lee has not adequately explained why he copied the files to the tapes and what he did with the tapes. The tapes remain missing. Authorities don’t buy his innocent claim, first made on CBS' "60 Minutes," that he copied the information to back up his work, because numerous measures had been built into Los Alamos’ computing system to protect against file loss. Lab physicists, moreover, testified that there was no legitimate reason for one scientist to have made backups of the entire library of source codes, since they normally work on just one small piece at a time. Authorities also say Lee’s claim he tossed the missing tapes in a trash bin behind his office at Los Alamos didn’t check out. And why toss those, yet keep the others? Under the terms of his plea deal, Lee agreed to disclose such information

"In 1993 and 1994, Lee knowingly assembled 19 collections of files, called tape archive (TAR) files, containing Secret and Confidential Restricted Data relating to atomic weapon research, design, construction, and testing. Lee gathered and collected information from the secure, classified LANL computer system, moved it to an unsecure, "open" computer, and then later downloaded 17 of the 19 classified TAR files to nine portable computer tapes ."

"These files, which amounted to more than 806 megabytes, contained information that could'do vast damage to the national security.

""These codes and their associated data bases and the input file, combined with someone that knew how to use them, could, in my opinion, in the wrong hands, change the global strategic balance."

""They enable the possessor to design the only objects that could result in the military defeat of America's conventional forces ... They represent the gravest possible security risk to ... the supreme national interest."

http://www.fas.org/irp/congress/2000_rpt/specter.html http://www.nationalreview.com/interrogatory/interrogatory022603.asp http://www.frontpagemag.com/Articles/ReadArticle.asp?ID=1138