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US Military's cyber command unit grapples with cluster of deaths by suicide
https://archive.ph/W2tpE https://archive.ph/W2tpE
- 4gotunameagain 3mo ago[flagged]
- wartywhoa23 3mo ago[flagged]
- babafoo 3mo ago[flagged]
- grommz 3mo agoOnce you know about the NSA backdoors you become a walking security risk. Forget about that vacation in beautiful China, you will be held on a short leash for life.
- cedws 3mo agoRussia’s ok though. As Tucker Carlson pointed out they have bread and shopping carts.
- dewyatt 3mo agoIt seems to me that if you end up adjacent to an operation that exposes you to certain technologies, you will be harassed and attacked with covert directed-energy weapons until you are suicided or institutionalized and discredited.
- someothherguyy 3mo ago"Between early June and early July, as many as five individuals who worked in or closely with US Cyber Command died by suicide, based on internal communications, public records and sources. The deaths have raised concern among lawmakers and military leaders within the highly secretive command, which is responsible for defending US networks and conducting offensive cyber operations." According to https://www.gao.gov/assets/gao-25-107121.pdf https://www.gao.gov/assets/gao-25-107121.pdf there are ~17,000 authorized positions
- paulmist 3mo agoAssuming a predominantly male population, the suicide rate should be around 20 per 100000 per year. 5 people in a month gives 18x higher rate. Too short period to draw any statistical conclusions but it’s a large blip.
- deleted 3mo ago[deleted]
- dcanelhas 3mo agoThe suicide rate isn't uniformly distributed given gender. There are likely screenings (previous mental health history) and rejection of the most affected age group (70+) that should lead the baseline to be even lower. Meaning 18x is probably on the low end.
- paulmist 3mo agoDefinitely a rough estimate! I recon base rate is also higher amongst military personnel & it’s not uniformly distributed there either.
- acdha 3mo agoI think you’d have some statistical complications around stress: beyond the inherent pressure of the job itself, it’s highly likely that they were understaffed even before losing a lot of support when the DOGE chainsaws were in “cut first, measure later” mode — I know multiple people in the military who are still running at like half productivity because telework was cancelled so everyone’s day is a couple hours longer commuting into an office where they’re sitting on the floor because there aren’t enough desks — and if they were married to another federal employee they might be dealing with loss of income or childcare (DOGE closed the GSA office which handled that, apparently to pressure parents into resigning) at the same time.
- glimshe 3mo agoWasn't there something similar with scientists recently? I wonder how much of that is just statistical noise.
- deleted 3mo ago[deleted]
- dijksterhuis 3mo agoyep, https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cwyw9rpdl4po https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cwyw9rpdl4po > "The US Top Secret-cleared aerospace and nuclear workforce is ~700,000 people," science writer, investigator and pseudoscience debunker Mick West wrote on 16 April on his Substack. > "Ordinary mortality over 22 months predicts ~4,000 deaths, ~70 homicides, and ~180 suicides. The list has 10 … The deaths are real. The families' grief is real. The pattern is not." > Louise Grillmair, similarly, says that - while her husband "would laugh" at speculation that the deaths might be connected - he would also "probably talk statistically" to squelch conspiracies.
- inigyou 3mo agoAI wrote the second quote
- Loquebantur 3mo agoProbably, more importantly: it's a lie.
- anigbrowl 3mo agoI'm not sure how much value there is in comparing it with ordinary mortality considering the fairly strict selectivity on handing out TS clearances. You're definitely not going to give one to anyone who looks like an alcoholic or habitual drug user. You'll be less likely to give one out to people who struggle with cravings like heavy smokers or the morbidly obese. Gambling and financial instability are are also exclusionary factors. You would prioritize people who are highly disciplined and exhibit a preference for fitness and a survival mindset in general. So before you get into psychological issues at all, your population will be significantly healthier than the median, less likely to fall victim to homicide, and have fewer life problems than the general population. A useful comparator is military suicides, which are a growing problem; among enlisted ranks (E1-E4) the rate is about 26/100k. Enlisted personnel tend to be younger, less well educated, have less personal autonomy, and earn less money etc. Among commissioned officers (with command authority) and warrant officers (occupational specialists) the rate falls to ~14/100k, nearly half. Non-combat morbidity exhibits similar disparities. I would guess that the selectivity for TS clearance is more rigorous that the occupational qualification alone.
- YesThatTom2 3mo agoI suspect the Cold War of cyber warfare that is happening is orders of magnitude bigger than the public knows. Imagine knowing this and not being able to get emotional support from your friends and family.
- YesThatTom2 3mo ago(Replying to my own post). Also, it’s gotta be mentally draining to be told by the president they have to win but also always let Russian attacks though. https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/trump-administration/defense-secretary-pete-hegseth-orders-halt-offensive-cyber-operations-rcna194435 https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/trump-administration/defens...
- rbanffy 3mo agoPresidents come and go and, hopefully, this one will be held accountable.
- squidbeak 3mo agoJust as important, the US will need to figure out exactly what strings Putin's managed to attach to Trump - kompromat? threats? bribes? elaborate man management? something else? - or this vulnerability could be exploited again.
- lesuorac 3mo agoIdk maybe there is something nefarious but afaik Putin's always been cordial with Trump as well as let him do various investments in Russia. I'm not sure there's much reason for Trump to alienate his friend; if you've ever see Trump's staff meetings you'll know how much cordiality is important to him.
- estearum 3mo agoIt's almost certainly just that Trump is a fundamentally fragile, insecure man. He has proven over and over that he will happily fellate (proverbially speaking) any man who says nice things about him, and at least refrain from assaulting most women who say nice things too. Putin (and everyone else) knows this.
- firefax 3mo agoAnyone have a non-paywalled source?
- United857 3mo agohttps://archive.ph/W2tpE https://archive.ph/W2tpE
- dang 3mo agoThanks! Link added to top text.
- firefax 3mo agoThanks for adding this. I wonder if these deaths are linked to... I'm struggling for a word here. Extortion doesn't really capture it. I've heard discussion of "hurtcore" sites[1] in public venues. The reporting in the above cited case (and several others adjacent) seems to focus on the CSAM angle, rather than the meta level issue of extortionists running roughshod over the internet. There are a LOT of rules about security clearances. I never had one, but I knew people who did, and it used to really enrage me in my early 20s how folks would gatekeep access to stable, well paying jobs while yeeting out into cyberspace how much they love snorting coke, smoking weed, and purchasing the services of sex workers. (Fun fact: prostitution is also illegal at the federal level, but for some reason the feds hyperfocus on weed. It's almost like they don't actually care about protecting victims, just propping up an abusive world order... but this isn't a political discussion site, so I'll stop myself from going on yet another vent session.) Anyways... maybe I'm the cyberspace equivalent of Charlie from Always Sunny in front of his "big board", but at least I said my piece. But there are other cases, less reported on. (One involved a German army officer for example) where folks gathered not just to trade abuse imagery, but to gather together to torment folks. There's been some more recent reporting on 764[2], but in that liminal period in between those two articles lies so many untold stories... multiple darknet communities that deserve longreads that were never written, possibly because so few people with technical acumen can also write prose, and the ones with that very particular set of skills often are very, very busy and very very very sleep deprived. [1] "Inside the Repulsive World of ‘Hurtcore’, the Worst Crimes Imaginable" https://www.vice.com/en/article/59kye3/the-repulsive-world-of-hurtcore-the-worst-crimes-imaginable https://www.vice.com/en/article/59kye3/the-repulsive-world-o... [2] "The recruiting process usually starts with The Com members starting a relationship with the victim, sending them kind and romantic messages. Once the victim trusts the member, they gradually start to coerce the victim to share private information. After the victim shares the material, The Com starts to blackmail them into sending violent material, for example videos of the victim hurting strangers, their family, or themselves." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Com#Notable_activities https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Com#Notable_activities
- aga98mtl 3mo agoThere is a tv show about in-the-know government employees dying by suicide: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wormwood_%28miniseries%29 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wormwood_%28miniseries%29
- babafoo 3mo ago[flagged]
- ddxv 3mo agoWhat does not alone in our minds mean? Also, you mention America, do you think this is bounded to the physical US?
- babafoo 3mo ago[flagged]
- eth0up 3mo agoAre these references to things such as: 0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stargate_Project_(U.S._Army_unit) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stargate_Project_(U.S._Army_un... 1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remote_viewing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remote_viewing 2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_McMoneagle https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_McMoneagle 3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parapsychology_research_at_SRI https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parapsychology_research_at_SRI I was researching related subject areas ~1.5 decade ago and had the chance to present some of the resulting thoughts to Dr Lawrence LeShan. He was already in his 80s by that time and didn't seem to agree with my angle. I didn't have the chance to follow up, and unfortunately he died not too long after. From everything I have seen on the general subject of PSI, his work seemed the best of all, specifically the appendix work in The Medium, The Mystic, And The Physicist from the unabridged edition. But your description reminds me more of the Arhcons[*] from gnosticism, which is astonishingly wild for ancient historical text. Edit: If you consider some of the soldiers who've documented their struggles with suicidal tendencies, eg Shawn Ryan, their descriptions seem a bit otherwise, but that does not discount your considerations. However, Ryan (and others) do attribute their recovery to DMT experiences, which seems more in the direction of what you seem to be describing vs away. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archon_(Gnosticism) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archon_(Gnosticism)
- babafoo 3mo ago
- ck2 3mo agogo read about what they are doing to people in the Navy over in Iran * https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/04/16/iran-war-mail-packages-middle-east/89609308007/ https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/2026/04/16/iran... their families had to throw a huge protest now imagine they aren't even allowed to talk about it and/or being given illegal orders but the thing about military bases around Iran, all their defense missiles are being taken away and given to Saudis etc. which is why deaths are happening and massive number of wounded not reported
- SubiculumCode 3mo agoI doubt that was more than a blip due to a logistics failure, and was henceforth used by a bunch of foreign propagandists.
- inference-god 3mo agoI suspect some kind of toxicity like this would have something to do with it. We will probably never know but imagine dedicating your life to your job and then being told your "low T" or some crap.
- deleted 3mo ago[deleted]
- sandworm101 3mo agoThis isn't Russian assassins. They kill specific notable people, not functionaries. Nor is this about not being able to talk about work. Working in these fields becomes your life. You talk about it all day. They don't want to talk about it more, certainly not at home. This is about over-qualification in a narrow field. These are people for whom there is only the one job. Then ... something happens that threatens that existence. Think of a young airline pilot being diagnosed with an eye problem. His flying days are over. His entire experience is meaningless to any other jobs and he must start from scratch: a 40yo with no qualification beyond highschool. Dig into these people and I think you will find something related to their security clearances. Something bad, or something totally innocent, that threatened their clearance. They are faced with a professional reset, something that will impact them and their family in a negative and permanent way. From the article: Sergeant Kevin Stallings ... He took his own life the month before he’d have turned 37. ... grew up in a military family ... enlisted in the Air Force right out of a Virginia high school ... earned a degree in intelligence analysis So he had no qualifications outside of intelligence. He had little to no perception of any life outside his field. So anything threatening that job, real or imagined, would be instantly existential.
- breppp 3mo agoThat's an interesting theory and I am not saying you are entirely incorrect, but I'd imagine that the vast personnel of cyber-adjacent roles in the US Military have better civilian prospects in tech than a Air Force pilot with an eye problem.
- sandworm101 3mo agoWell, I did say airline pilot. An AirForce pilot is still a military officer and can find work inside or outside the military as a team leader. A modern airline pilot is an infamously hyper-specialized job where all they do is operate the aircraft. They don't even do real flight planning anymore as that is a separate airline trade.
- qaq 3mo agoOnly one job ? Worked with a ton of ex NSA and CIA people in a large cybersec company.
- jongjong 3mo agoWhenever I hear some big AI CEO say that AGI/ASI might end humanity, I imagine it doing so by conditioning people to commit suicide or some kind of massive-scale manipulation. Probably setting people up into complicated bad situations and then blackmailing them. I don't know if this is it here. These sorts of jobs can have tough moral implications. But it seems like a hierarchy of blackmail has been set up in our society and it seems like a dangerous vulnerability.
- AndrewKemendo 3mo agoFor what it’s worth suicide prevention was probably the number one initiative during my 17 years in the USAF from 2002 to 2020 I think the flu vaccine and sexual assault prevention were about equally as focused on To the point where it was at least a weekly conversation between commanders and staff officers All those issues usually were prioritized over readiness (Ready to go to war) or PT which were also huge pushes.
- TychoCelchuuu 3mo ago[dead]
- mycall 3mo agoWere any of these suicides by falling out of a window? That might imply involvement of certain foreign actors.
- tibbydudeza 3mo agoI have always wondered how the Ukrainian FPV drone operators cope - some of footage is pretty gruesome - esp when the drone chases some hapless Russian running away before zeroing in and then blowing him up. Some even shows double tap mortar rounds being dropped on Russians and then gravely wounded they drop another one to finish them off.
- polotics 3mo agoThe operators know they are in danger themselves, most notably from gliding bombs on their bunkers, so it's a clear him-or-me, makes things simpler. Also: Bucha. ps. do you to watch all these videos? how is it affecting you?
- inference-god 3mo agoThat and probably most of the time, they don't really see much of the aftermath, I've definitely seen cases where they've had to "double tap" someone but I'm guessing there is much less of that now with better drones, training, AI targeting etc".
- polotics 3mo agoNot quite. I would advise refraining from exposing yourself to such horrors. It's a bit of an overton window thing really. For reference: Amateurs talk about tactics, professionals talk about logistics. Talking about "double tap" is same level as talking about "lethality"...
- tibbydudeza 3mo agoI am not watching the cartel or ISIS ones - they are staged and frankly rather disturbing to me. I saw one with an aftermath of a HIMARS strike with anti-personal warheads (ball bearings) on a Russian drone training camp in a forest, the heaps of bodies did not bother me at all - was more wondering about the trees and how above a certain height there were no branches or leaves. On a visceral level I understand the why of the killing from the Ukrainian side - it is morally just.
- 3mo ago
- strictnein 3mo agoIt's sad how many people are commenting on this with insane conspiracy theories and that people are actually responding in support of them. Really shows how falling into echo chambers online and buying into conspiracy theories can cause significant harm to ones ability to think rationally.
- graemep 3mo agoIts only a conspiracy theory if people on the other side of politics believe it Nothing like politics to make people miss the beam in their own eye
- strictnein 3mo agoPeople who believe nonsense about the government assassinating our own citizens come from all across the political spectrum, especially on the fringes. I legitimately don't know the politics of the people commenting here, nor do you know mine.
- DANmode 3mo agoWere Anwar al-Awlaki, and the three other U.S. citizens they smoked at the same time also fringe conspiracy theory? or maybe you’re just not fully familiar with the rules of engagement Continuity of Government sets for itself.
- derektank 3mo agoOfficials in the US government confirmed to reputable reporters that al-awlaki had been killed in a CIA drone strike almost immediately after it happened.[0] Speculating that the US government is secretly assassinating US citizens that are not members of a foreign terrorist organization that the government has been authorized by Congress to wage war against is a huge leap that requires justification [0] https://abcnews.com/Blotter/anwar-al-awlaki-killed-officials-yemen-confirm-al/story?id=14638303 https://abcnews.com/Blotter/anwar-al-awlaki-killed-officials...
- 3mo ago
- nosmokewhereiam 3mo agoGlad to see this brought up! My entire Air Force experience is blocked to comment on besides basic training...Tech school and forward is NDA'd, read in, etc You don't really get to sneak a glimpse of operations and write a book like the SEALs seem get to (jk!)
- johnnyApplePRNG 3mo agoSo just suffer in silence because you signed some papers when you were too young to understand what they really meant? That's horrible. I almost signed up for the Canadian Military back in the early 2000s and I think my lucky stars every day that I skipped that last recruitment meeting.
- roysting 3mo ago[dead]
- halJordan 3mo agoYour tech school is not nda'd.
- zbentley 3mo agoI’ve worked with folks from The Citadel who had parts of their studies they were not allowed to talk about. When doing a hiring reference check that was confirmed by school staff. I don’t know if it was an NDA in the traditional sense; I was just a tech interviewer.
- nosmokewhereiam 3mo ago1N4X1 technical training is classified for most portions, but yeah not an NDA. Great clarification!
- thatfunkymunki 3mo agoSignificant parts of my tech school (1B4X1) were under NDA back in 2015.
- qaq 3mo agoIf one wants a conspiracy theory in USSR a First Deputy Chairman of the KGB offed himself when an investigation he was coordinating led to the daughter of General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union Leonid Brezhnev.
- somenameforme 3mo agoI'm curious if LLMs have a role here. They're phenomenally capable at cyber stuff, and the military is without doubt taking full advantage of this. For people who's sole identity is tied into something that LLMs become better than them at, it seems easy to imagine that zooming straight on over to existential crisis territory.
- halJordan 3mo agoAbsolutely not. The problem is solely op tempo since the Iran war started. Leadership in cyber is famous for "surging" It's quite normal. But cyber specifically refuses to allow the surge to end. It becomes "the new normal." This was already straining the force before the Iran war but the civilian leadership now demand constant cyber effects and that pressure cascades down. It's hard to emphasize how effective cyber is, bc of course you want proof. But the proof is in the optempo and you can see that leadership is literally killing their Soldiers to get more and more of it.
- sigmarule 3mo agoEven if you are on the inside, there is absolutely no way you can say "absolutely not" with enough certainty to justify saying it in the first place.
- jerrythegerbil 3mo agoThe LLMs play a part, but it’s the tempo; the pace. Fully autonomous w/LLM isn’t true. Leadership wants it true. The technological capabilities and acceptance of scapegoating a machine got rejected by society, so that leaves perfectly capable individuals as the gatekeepers of decision making, completely overloaded by the amount of information they need to deal with. If you as a human can’t keep up, but the onslaught continues, and you’ll be held responsible for the outcome regardless… yeah. People will punch their ticket out. It’s not unique to LLMs, but LLMs have certainly automated the process of reaching the worst possible conclusion. Don’t for a second try to hold the computers accountable or blame them for this outcome. This is a leadership issue and always will be. Believing otherwise is just allowing suicides to be scapegoated as a computer’s doing.
- jmyeet 3mo agoI think a lot of people are misunderstanding the significance of "cluster" here. It's not just a statistical anomaly where a disproportionate number of deaths happen in a short space of time. Clusters also happen because suicide by one member of a group can influence other people in the group to do the same thing. This is also why details of how people went about it are scarce in reporting. It's also a big reason why the infamous scene from 13 Reasons Why got removed later on. It's hard to determine what the expected rate should be. The military as a whole skews younger and more male. But people with mental health issues tend to leave or wash out eventually. So you see a disproprotionate rate of suicide among veterans. It's where the "22 veterans a day" [1] number comes from (although later research seems to indicate the real figure is now lower). The US military is a difficult psychological environment. Arguably, this is completely unnecessary. There are many jokes about this like having to come in on the weekend because somebody wore the wrong color socks or having to show up at 3am for a 10am formation ("hurry up and wait"). Also, the US military constantly moves servicemembers around (ie PCS). Other militaries don't necessarily work that way. It's conformity taken to an extreme level. One author (Daniella Mestyanek Young, a former Army intelligence officer herself) has written two books claiming the US military is essentially a cult. [1]: https://www.npr.org/2015/10/01/444999996/the-number-22-is-there-a-false-narrative-for-vet-suicide https://www.npr.org/2015/10/01/444999996/the-number-22-is-th...
- genxy 3mo agoSuicide or closing the loop?
- jauntywundrkind 3mo agoPlease, a reminder that OPM shredded/chainsawed longstanding Federal Employee Viewpoint Survey, which monitors federal workers satisfaction & requires public reporting. https://ourpublicservice.org/know-the-facts/resource-library https://ourpublicservice.org/know-the-facts/resource-library... This doesn't impact military personnel directly, but it does impact a ton of civilian DoD and DoD adjacent people who work alongside military personnel every day, making them good reliable signals. And these people have been sending up distress flare after distress flare after distress flare, at meltdown levels of dissatisfaction. Workers and enlisted care, and our government now is anti caring, is vice signalling, through and through. The tension is real. There are consequences. https://www.militarytimes.com/news/pentagon-congress/2026/03 https://www.militarytimes.com/news/pentagon-congress/2026/03... IMO the state has become a reckless lawless force. One that knows nothing it's doing is any good, and which is concealing itself to keep doing bad anyways. Cyber in particular has been absolutely gutted, by what naively to an outsider here looks like treasonous acts designed to destroy our ability to monitor and handle cyber issues. Gabbard disbanded Cyber Threat Intelligence Integration Center (CTIIC), all but destroyed Foreign Malign Influence Center (FMIC)'s role, and cut 40% of Office of Director of National Intelligence (ODNI, the directorate for intelligence!). Our nation has been flying part way blidnfolded, and it can't be anything but deliberate. And I expect people in the vicinity, people who've taken this job seriously, to have incredible woe at seeing the chainsaw fall so, for what they know to be fairly vital functions. > We want the bureaucrats to be traumatically affected. When they wake up in the morning, we want them to not want to go to work because they are increasingly viewed as the villains. We want their funding to be shut down. -Russel Vought IMO again, it's even worse than that. I think we are giving quarter to enormously bad forces, because they are friends to the ultra wealthy right wing wackos who have seized power in the United States. That these moves propel the grift and propaganda and malign forces that some in this administration feel great affinity for and have mutual benefits with. I fully expect many of these Cyber people have been told to target patriotic Americans at home (and other leftist forces) too, who want nothing more than life liberty pursuit of happiness and brotherhood. I'm speculating deeply here, but of all "abuse of power comes as no surprise" times, a treasonous-to-democracy mis-use of otherwise crucial Cyber systems to go after ICE protestors, having them using Palantir or whatever to track them would be all too likely an outcome for this administration by insurgents. I truly feel it extremely likely that many of the cyber and mil people have been made to face impossible situations, which will likely never be reconcileable. (Worse even than the pointless other wars we have started, the lawless murder of boats.) Ordered by this nation to violate their oaths to the constitution, and to betray their loyalty to actual America, by wicked sinister evil forces. There is no escape from the torment placed upon them by having to follow a malign domestic command. There's a lot of conspiracy brained posts here already, and I apologize for the glonzo. But we have conspiracy level bad people doing multiple conspiracies a week right now, and they are our leaders. It must be hell to be so torn, to have to work under such nepharious lawless psychopaths who have such a warped injurous to America views and machinations. Cyber probably sees a lot, is probably asked a lot, and to be torn, between such a clear mission and these domestic hounds of hell is a forever nightmare that will torment good men and women, who deserve to serve a military that has not been warped to being a force for din and bedlam on earth.
- Danox 3mo agoThe sad part is no matter how good they do their job whatever they do is only as good as the head at the top of the pyramid in the executive office…
- Arun2009 3mo agoI wonder whether any American civilians are losing sleep over how the current administration and its supporters' robust "race realist" rhetoric and worldview might be used by adversaries for some very cruel and effective psychological warfare on military and bureaucratic personnel from minority groups in the US.
- harimau777 3mo agoHonestly, at this point I think that people are just holding on and helping others where they can.
- casey2 3mo agoSuicide means you killed yourself, and we frankly don't/can't know if they did or not.
- throwitaway222 3mo agoIs it weird that I read the title differently: "A number of cyber command unit personnel found the secret files and had to be dealt with"
- deleted 3mo ago[deleted]
- debo_ 3mo ago"American Special Forces tried to burn out the Russian Computer Network at Kiernsk. Basic assault module was a Nightwing microlight... A matrix deck, a jockey, and a virus program called Mole..." https://williamgibson.fandom.com/wiki/Screaming_Fist https://williamgibson.fandom.com/wiki/Screaming_Fist
- bluealienpie 3mo agoShoot and cry
- matt3210 3mo agoIs this higher than the general public?
- duxup 3mo agoAbout 18x higher.
- throwaway89864 3mo agoCan this simply be an LGBTQ issue, unrelated to the occupation? There've been attempts by the new administration to require the personal to declare their gender, and then get non-conforming genders out of the army, I understand?
- baobabKoodaa 3mo agoNo
- afroboy 3mo agoI mean this is good, doing terrorists stuff it will come to this eventually.
- almazglaz 3mo ago> On June 22, Rudd informed Cyber Command staff of three deaths by suicide in the prior two weeks, an official familiar with the matter said. Rudd’s message included a suicide hotline number, contact information for military chaplains and other mental health resources, the official said. Hours after the email, Stallings, the network intelligence analyst, was found dead by suicide, > The next day, the command held an all-staff safety meeting where leaders encouraged personnel to support each other and seek help if they needed it, the official and two people said. Yet another man took his own life two weeks later, records show Feels like any tech company, especially FB's recent attempt to improve morale using snacks, pizza, and hackatons.
- susadmin 3mo agoI have friends who are in, and they say the new Israeli law that merges our forces has negatively impacted morale. I wonder if it is related.
- mediumsmart 3mo agonatural psychopath selection
- evanjrowley 2mo agoConsequence of severe moral injury?