Tulsi Gabbard pulls over 100 information officers over the explicit chat scandal

Director of national information Tulsi Gabbard has rejected more than 100 Information officers During 15 agencies for involvement in explicit sexual discussions on a chat platform operated by the government, according to a New York Times report.
The chat program, managed by National Security Agency (NSA), was intended for safe discussions on issues of sensitive information. However, a group of employees misused the platform to engage in conversations involving sexual content, including explicit discussions about gender transition surgery, information officials said this week.
The existence of chats was first revealed by the conservative activist Christopher in City Journal. Talking about Fox News on Tuesday, Gabbard confirmed that he has issued a directive for terminating the employees involved and revoking their security permits. It called incorrect behavior an “equal violation of trust” and a violation of the “basic rules and standards” of professionalism at work.
A spokesman for the Office of the National Intelligence Director (ODNI) subsequently declared X that Gabbard issued a memory that directs all the information agencies to identify the employees who participated in “Sexual Explicit Chambers” on the ANS platform until Friday. .
Gabbard has framed the decision as part of a wider effort to restore integrity within the information community under the Trump administration.
“Today’s action, in the responsibility of these people, is just the beginning of what we see in the Trump administration,” she said. “The officials moved to clean the house, eliminate that rot and corruption and armament and politicization, so that we can begin to rebuild this confidence in these institutions.”
Meanwhile, The New York Times reported that Gabbard and CIA have also made measures to dismiss an undisclosed number of employees who worked at diversity programs under the Biden administration. However, a federal judge temporarily stopped these redundancies while examining the case, with a registered decision on Thursday.
Unlike Explicit chat scandalThe officers involved in the efforts to recruit diversity have not been accused of any incorrect behavior. Since then, they have filed trials against the Government, claiming that they should be reinsured, rather than ceased.
Gabbard suggested that his recent actions have encouraged whistlers in the information community to present further concerns.
“People go ahead, because everyone is on board with the mission to clean the house and to reorient us in our mission to serve the American people,” she said.