TOP SECRET = 24 YEARS
Former National Security Agency (NSA) intelligence analyst David
Sheldon Boone was sentenced to 24 years in prison for passing
Top Secret data to the KGB for $60,000.  Boone passed the secret
data to the Soviet Union from 1988 to 1991.  Boone was caught in
1998 by FBI agents posing as KGB agents who asked him to resume
passing secrets to the replacement for the KGB, the SVR (Russian
External Intelligence agency).

According to Federal prosecutor Thomas Connolly, Boone passed
new information to the FBI undercover agents that "put the lives
of American pilots in danger."

NSA DIRECTOR QUITS EARLY
NSA Director USAF Lt. General Kenneth Minihan has decided to
retire and leave the National Security Agency.  Minihan has been
in the NSA top spot since Admiral McConnell left in 1996.

Minihan's short term and sudden loss is fueling speculation that
he fumbled the Chinagate investigation by the intelligence
agency.  His predecessor, Navy Adm. McConnell, stayed in the spot
for nearly eight years before stepping aside.  McConnell was NSA
Director under both President Bush and President Clinton.

USAF Lt. General Michael V. Hayden has been appointed to replace
Minihan at the top spot in NSA.

TOP SECRET HUBBELL FILES
According to documents obtained from the Dept. of Justice,
former Assistant Attorney General Webster Hubbell had documents
the national security equal to the Top Secret materials passed
by Boone.  The Hubbell documents are so classified that the NSA,
NSC and FBI all withheld materials on the grounds of "national
security."

EAST COAST GPS JAMMING ENDS
U.S. and NATO exercises staged off the east coast ended on
Friday.  The NATO military training included GPS jamming by the
USAF NKC-135 Big Crow aircraft.  The NKC-135 jammed GPS signals
as far as 350 miles away from the NATO exercise zone off the
U.S. coast.  FAA and Coast Guard officials warned airmen and
sailors of the GPS jamming.

GPS FOOD FIGHT
The FAA and U.S. investors are furious over the NATO jamming of
GPS.  The jamming has all but sunk any global agreement to use
GPS as part of a world-wide air traffic control system.

Wall Street aerospace analyst Wolfgang Demisch told Aviation
Week that the GPS jamming was a "deliberate disruption that is
for sure going to send a message to the rest of the world."

According to Demisch,"The current GPS system is unsuitable as
the base for any serious commercial applications, in particular
a next generation air traffic control system."

NO CHRISTMAS BONUS AT HUGHES
Hughes Aerospace executives are screaming over the denial of a
satellite export to China.  According to Hughes Electronics CEO
Charles Noski, "We will have to resell that satellite."

"If we can't," said Noski.  "We may have to take a charge of up
to $100 million against 1999 earnings - a move we don't take
lightly."

SVR KNEW BOUT CLINTON BEFORE MATT DRUDGE
Russian intelligence agency head, Vyachesla Trubnikov told
Moscow newspapers that the SVR knew of President Clinton's
"sexual problems."  According to Trubnikov, the Russians knew
"long ago" that Bill Clinton was a sexual "predator."

No word from Trubnikov if the SVR tried to take advantage of
the Clinton sex problem.  During the cold war, the KGB
frequently used female agents trained in the art of espionage
and sex.

FIN
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1 if by land, 2 if by sea.  Paul Revere - encryption 1775
Charles R. Smith
SOFTWAR         http://www.softwar.net      [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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8CEB91BF78E97278EE185CDA661FFCAF2DA74AB90532CE2FA0D99E5C8E2F59FC
541A1C3E71395684
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SOFTWAR EMAIL NEWSLETTER                            02/28/99
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