Kristi Noem says he will judge two “Deep State” Leakers, Maga was not impressed, “when will we see the accusations?”

The US Secretary of Internal Security Kristi Noem was asked further Facing the nation About “Leakers” Noem said he found in her department and who promises to be tried.

Host Margaret Brennan Noem reminded that, in February, she wrote on X: “The FBI is so corrupt, we will work with any agency to stop the leaks and to follow these deep deep state agents throughout the world.” Then Brennan asked Noem: “Did you make mistakes then blame the FBI?”

Noem replied: “No, I think there are some lessons everywhere, in all this government.”

Speaking of planned ice raids, she said that the two defendants she found in her department “drained our application operations and were going to lead in several cities and expose the law.”

Noem added: “They will be prosecuted and they will face up to 10 years in federal prison because they have done this.”

Leakers are held accountable and will be prosecuted. We will continue to use every tool for applying the law at our disposal to guarantee that we can make America safely without interference from Lawbreakers and Leakers. pic.twitter.com/ailzsjpnh1

– Kristi Noem (@kristinoem) March 9, 2025

A few supporters, more and more impatient, has repeatedly promised a wide “deep state” purification during the Trump campaign, expresses its frustration with Noem on X in response.

“When? When will we actually see someone fired or criminally accused? I still hear you saying this too,” writes one. One another asks: “When will we hear their names and see their accusations?”

“This stagnation ceases, nothing progresses and it seems that no one is responsible,” he asks another voice that expresses dissatisfaction.

Another one illustrates the creepy doubt that those campaign promises can be unfulfilled, writing: “We will see if the justice department will actually follow them.”

Note: During the interview, Noem also confirmed that he will “use” the polygraph tests on employees to try to exhibit Leakers, despite the doubts that surround the effectiveness of the polygraphic tests.

Conformable American psychological associationLying detection tests are often inaccurate and “the idea that we can detect a person’s truthfulness by monitoring psychophysiological changes is more myth than reality.”

(Note: Congress adopted the Polygraph Protection Law (EPPA) of employees in 1988, which prohibits most private employers to force workers to do lie detection tests.)

Federal government agencies, including those involved in national security, such as DHS, are generally exempt from the law on employee polygraph (EPPA). Lawyers including those from Vaughn law firm warn Federal employees: “The decision to agree with a lie detector test should be taken carefully. It is a good idea to talk to a lawyer, so you can properly weigh the potential risks and benefits. ”