2 ms·
Again, it's the language of the background check that is prohibitive. Changing that language would require the agreement of ALL originators of classified infor
by cheese_van 6y ago
Again, it's the language of the background check that is prohibitive. Changing that language would require the agreement of ALL originators of classified information.
Just an aside, when they turned the background check into an online affair, the form asked:
"Name of parent": I answered my mother's name Jane Doe (which prompted)
"Is Jane Doe a US citizen?"
No (which prompted)
"Date of first contact with Jane Doe (my mother)?"
I had an existential moment while I wondered the what the answer should be.