After an eight-month investigation, the Supreme Court has failed to find the individual responsible for the Roe v. Wade leak.
While the court stated that the investigation will continue, someone else is about to step in.
Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) announced that the Judiciary Committee is about to step in and do its own thing.
Coming up Empty
When the leak first occurred, Justice Roberts called it an “egregious breach of trust.”
The Marshal of the Court ran the investigation.
It consisted of more than 120 interviews of more than 100 staff members.
Of course, they all denied having leaked the report, and apparently their word is good with the Marshal.
The report stated, “The investigation has determined that is unlikely that the Court’s information technology (IT) systems were improperly accessed by a person outside the Court.
“After examining the Court’s computer devices, networks, printers and available call and text logs, investigators have found no forensic evidence who disclosed the draft opinion.”
It continued, “The pandemic and resulting expansion of the ability to work from home, as well as gaps in the Court’s security policies, created an environment where it was too easy to remove sensitive information from the building and the Court’s IT networks, increasing the risk of both deliberate and accidental disclosures of Court-sensitive information.”
Hopefully Jordan and his committee can do a little better.
Source: Fox News