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Catherine Herridge @CHerridge - 2019 Inspector General: Comey Memo Contained Classified Information
“Comey violated applicable policies and his FBI Employment Agreement by providing one of the unclassified memos that contained official FBI information, including sensitive investigative information, to his friend (Richman)  with instructions for the friend to share the contents of the memo with a reporter.”
“Comey also failed to fulfill his obligation to immediately alert the FBI about his disclosures to his private attorneys (Richman) once he became aware that the FBI, after Comey’s removal, had determined that one of the memos included several words, the names of foreign countries being discussed by the President, that were classified at the CONFIDENTIAL level.
NOTE: This would appear to meet the legal standard for mishandling classified information as well as evidence of intent.
More on Richman’s push back to bi-partisan senate investigation.
https://x.com/C__Herridge/status/1956377581122437589

Catherine Herridge @CHerridge - IMPACT ON @X: Marine Sgt Receives Potentially Life Extending Cancer Drug;
VA Spokesman Disputes Family’s Account of ‘Red Tape’ And Denies Catherine Herridge Reports Viral Post, Intervention Veterans Group Expedited Treatment
Statement on behalf of the family:
“At 7:25 PM CST Friday, Sgt Kevin Lee Lloyd finally received his first dose of life-extending treatment. It’s been ready at MD Anderson since Monday—but the VA stalled 5 days with red tape & cost-saving excuses. This photo is the price of their delay.  Thank you to the veteran community and the media for standing with us—to not leave Kevin behind, and to ensure VA bureaucracy never destroys another family.”
From @DeptVetAffairs spokesman Peter Kasperowicz
“VA approved Mr. Lloyd for community care at MD Anderson Cancer Center in July, and when use of the chemotherapy drug Lonsurf was raised this week, VA quickly approved it on Aug. 13, well before Catherine Herridge posted about it on X.
Contrary to Catherine Herridge’s reporting, at no point did VA request “more tests.” At no point was “VA Bureaucratic Red Tape…”  “…Holding Up Life Prolonging Chemotherapy.” And at no point was VA insurance “jammed up by bureaucracy.”
VA stands ready to offer continued support for Mr. Lloyd and his family.”
I stand by our reporting which is based on firsthand accounts, medical records shared by the family about “planning to start (chemo drug) but dealing with insurance authorization” as well as the independent assessment of a leading veterans advocacy group.
For our team, the most important thing has always been getting Sgt. Lloyd his treatment and more time with his family.
Based on the VA statement about Sgt. Lloyd’s case, I sent follow up questions to the VA spokesman.
1. Is three days to get VA approval for a potentially life prolonging cancer drug routine at the VA and acceptable?
2. Are you now saying it is the fault of the hospital that it took another two days to dispense the drug?
3. We would like to post the VA approval from the 13th as well as the earlier clerical error that you said led to the initial VA  denial. Can you provide copies?
The VA spokesman said he had no further comment, and directed me to the hospital.
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