I imagine they're officially sent in some "diplomatic" capacity.
replyAnne Sacoolas (the woman who mowed down a British teenager with her car, but escaped because she had diplomatic immunity) turned out to be a senior CIA spy.
Actually she probably did not have diplomatic immunity. That is why she was removed from the country in such a hurry.
replyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Sacoolas#Diplomatic_issue...
Not just that, but with how unfriendly we have been to the world, there's no guarantee that they will keep sharing as they have in the past.
replyThis is one thing I cannot fault Trump on. He's really succeeded in reducing European reliance on, subservience to, and respect for the USA. Now if we can stand on our own and not just swing further towards China instead, he'll have produced an absolute miracle
reply> He's really succeeded in reducing European reliance on, subservience to, and respect for the USA.
replyis that so?
It's amusing to imagine spies from puny former British colonies snooping around the AT&T offices in trench coats and fedoras, but if this is the case, more likely they just share access to data from remote systems
replyYou should definitely ask your local homeless veteran of their opinions of other forces. I highly doubt many will have anything but praise to express.
replyWhen these things done right you won't hear about it.
Pardon?
replyIt's a response to the "puny" part of your statement. Anzac special forces are renown for their brutal effectiveness (and frequent disregard for the rules of war[1])
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