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The 27 Words the NSA Is Scrubbing From Its Websites: Report

The National Security Agency is deleting websites containing 27 banned words, including "Privilege" and "Inclusion," to comply with President Trump's executive orders targeting diversity, equity, and inclusion programs.
An NSA source described the deletion process as "very chaotic," and warned of unintended consequences, including the removal of "Mission-related" content.
An analysis by the Washington Post found that since Trump took office, there have been 662 examples of deletions and additions across 8,000 federal web pages.
Trump's executive order claims DEI policies violate civil rights laws and undermine national unity, labeling them as illegal and harmful to traditional American values.

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The NSA's "Big Delete"

Today, the National Security Agency (NSA) is planning a "Big Delete" of websites and internal network content that contain any of 27 banned words, including "privilege," "bias," and "inclusion." The "Big Delete," according to an NSA source and internal correspondence reviewed by Popular Information, is creating unintended consequences.

14 days ago

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Here are 27 words the NSA is scrubbing from its websites: report

The National Security Agency (NSA), a largely clandestine global intelligence-gathering and counterintelligence organization that “prevents and eradicates threats to U.S. national security systems,” is reportedly undergoing a massive “purge” on its public and private websites and internal network, eliminating any site that contains any of a list of 27 words — despite possibly including mission-related work. The operation is an effort to comply w…

14 days ago·Washington, United States

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