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It's actually pretty common for folks in their 20s to have access to this within government work. Getting a clearance isn't particularly hard, so long as you ha
by mind-blight 3y ago
It's actually pretty common for folks in their 20s to have access to this within government work. Getting a clearance isn't particularly hard, so long as you have a job that sponsors you. That would include military work
- rdtsc 3y agoI can see having access to information about some particular technology they may be using in the military. But he was working as a network administrator or tech support of some sort. It's odd they'd have someone who isn't trusted enough to rent a car or buy a drink in most state to get close to that high level of intelligence.
- mind-blight 3y agoYeah, but that's the same disparity that makes it illegal for a soldier to buy alcohol, but perfectly acceptable to hand them an assault weapon and put them in a war zone. Network admins generally require a higher level of clearance since they have lower level access to systems that are harder to apply access controls to