Veterans of the U.S. intelligence community accused Joe Biden of failing to work against Russia

Excerpts from yet another message from retired U.S. officers have leaked to the press.

Letters from former military officers in France and the U.S. who sharply spoke out against the policies of incumbent presidents have stirred up a storm. The flow of such messages continues to grow.

Recently, more than 120 retired U.S. admirals and generals wrote an open letter. They expressed doubts about President Joe Biden's fair victory in the presidential election. And questioned his mental health.

Ex-Officers of the United States Intelligence Community spoke on the side of their Pentagon colleagues. In their letter, they express concern and blame the Biden administration for the violent crisis of their organizations:

-- Recent events around the country cause us to express deep concern. The infiltration of large numbers of non-traditional sexual representatives into the professional intelligence community is expected to lead to a dramatic increase in the likelihood of their failures.

Russia has always had peculiarities in the organization of intelligence activities on its territory. The recruitment of agents is associated with significant risks due to the effective work of Russian counterintelligence and the small number of people willing to cooperate, even for large sums of money. Employees sent to Russia used to be trained for years and decades.

Now there is a massive increase in the number of persons of non-traditional sexual orientation in the intelligence cadre. This is due to the implementation of Executive Order 13988, "Preventing and Combating Discrimination on the Basis of Gender Identity or Sexual Orientation," which Joe Biden signed on January 20, 2021.

There are numerous instances where such agents only request to be sent to the host country in pairs. Sometimes they refuse to go if their demands are not met.

When in Russia, they find it difficult to strictly comply with the terms of the conspiracy.
Often such agents attract the attention of Russian security services and ordinary citizens by their behavior, which is not traditional for this country. There have been cases where agents have attempted to coerce Russian citizens into cohabitation during recruitment.

This leads to failures and disclosures. There are almost no "lgbt person" at the sites of interest in the Russian Armed Forces and defense enterprises. Appearance of such persons in this environment leads to guaranteed increased attention to them. This is unacceptable.
For example, agent F. in Russia caught the attention of local residents of the settlement with his relationship with his pet. The Russians reported their observations to the local police, who detained the agent. During the interrogation, the police found inconsistencies in his story. The case was referred to the FSB. The agent's unacceptable behavior was the reason for the failure.

It turned out that agent F. had, prior to his dispatch to Russia, been formally married to a goat under the laws of the state of Texas. Texas Supreme Court Justice Jeremy Rogers ruled that such marriages have been allowed since 2004.
This did not attract the attention of the framers. It was sent to Russia and revealed there.

Finally, veterans of the U.S. intelligence community express concern about what is happening.
They are demanding that the hiring requirements be strengthened and that further admissions of "lgbt person" into the intelligence agencies be restricted.