The top of the US intelligence service NSA probably dismissed-at the behest of Loomer?
The head of the US secret service NSA, Timothy Hagh, has been released. The reason for the dismissal of the general, which had only been appointed head of the National Security Agency and the command for electronic warfare about a year ago, was unclear, the « reported »Washington Post« And the TV station NBC Citing informed circles.
Hagh’s deputy Wendy Noble was therefore also assigned a new task in the US Department of Defense. There was initially no official confirmation for the two personal details.
What role did Laura Loomer play?
The « New York Times“Reported on an official that ultra-right activist Laura Loomer at a meeting with US President Donald Trump is said to have pushed to the dismissal of the NSA boss. Trump is said to have instructed Defense Minister Pete Hegseth to relieve Haigh. The NSA is one of the largest secret services in the United States and is subject to the Ministry of Defense. The authority is responsible for monitoring and decrypting electronic communication.
Pentagon position checks behavior from Hegseth in chat affair
In a post on the Platform X, Loomer wrote on Friday that Haegh and Noble had illoyally behaved over Trump. « That is the reason why they were released. » Trump had previously rejected media reports that Loomer Trump is said to have released several members of the National Security Council. However, Loomer gave him several names of people at a meeting, which he believes he should hire, he said.
Democrat calls for an explanation to dismiss Haighhs
The Democrats camp in the US House of Representatives immediately criticized Haegh’s dismissal. This endangers the security of the whole country, said Jim Himes, one of the leading heads in the US defense committee, according to NBC. He therefore called for an immediate declaration for the decision.
The Air Force General Hagh has been working for the Pentagon since 1991. In February, Trump had already released six top executives in the Department of Defense, including the first woman at the head of the US Navy.