'Clown show': Internet slams Joe Biden as his intel community circulates DEI newsletter highlighting cross-dressing

According to the news report, the Intelligence Community Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility Office disseminated the internal newsletter
Joe Biden's administration is facing backlash after a DEI newsletter highlighting cross-dressing was distributed by the executive branch of the US intelligence community (Getty Images)
Joe Biden's administration is facing backlash after a DEI newsletter highlighting cross-dressing was distributed by the executive branch of the US intelligence community (Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: A covert operative who disclosed their identity as a cross-dresser was highlighted in a recent diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) newsletter distributed by the executive branch of the US intelligence community, consisting of the CIA and other top-tier military espionage agencies, as per FOX News.

According to the news report, the Intelligence Community Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Accessibility Office disseminated the internal newsletter, The Dive, which showcased various left-leaning initiatives, across the US intelligence community.

DEI newsletter highlights cross-dressing

The document is housed within the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI), a Cabinet-level position overseeing the intelligence community. Its central theme revolves around "the importance of words," with a specific emphasis on fostering inclusivity within espionage organizations.

The editor-in-chief of the newsletter, whose name remains undisclosed in the document, remarked, "This issue of The Dive highlights some … initiatives to improve the accuracy of the language we use on other topics; These are a sampling and are not comprehensive of all the great work being done across our agencies."

President Joe Biden arrives for a memorial service for former first lady Rosalynn Carter at Glenn Memorial United Methodist Church at Emory University on November 28, 2023 in Atlanta, Georgia. Rosalynn Carter, who passed away on November 19 at the age of 96, was married to former U.S. President Jimmy Carter for 77 years. In her lifetime she was an activist and writer known to be an advocate for the elderly, affordable housing, mental health, and the protection of monarch butterflies. Every living first lady are expected to attend the service. (Photo by Brynn Anderson-Pool/Getty Images)
A secret agent who confesses to being a cross-dresser was featured in a diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) newsletter that was recently circulated by the executive branch of the US intelligence community (Photo by Brynn Anderson-Pool/Getty Images)

It added, "This edition also has articles that speak to inclusivity more broadly, exploring gender identity, advances in accessibility, and diversity in leadership."

Remarkably, the newsletter comprises six articles: one discussing the redefinition of discourse surrounding Africa, another focusing on linguistic diversity, a third addressing an intelligence officer's gender expression, a piece highlighting accessibility in combat zones, and a final article covering the 6th Annual African American & Hispanic Leadership Summit.

In the initial article, the viewpoint of an intelligence official is presented, highlighting that certain training programs and presentations in the past have inaccurately associated Islamic ideologies with terrorism.

The editor-in-chief of the newsletter explains how newly formed Asian and Pacific Islander staff resource groups have proven effective in "establishing a new framework and language guidelines for discussing the People's Republic of China," and underscores a similar initiative independently.

Additionally, an illustration of eradicating biased language is provided in a chart featured on the "linguistics diversity" page.

According to the statement, officials are advised to refrain from using terms such as "grandfathered" or "cakewalk," which have historical ties to slavery, "blacklisted," which perpetuates negative connotations towards blackness, and "sanity check," which implies that individuals with mental illnesses are less intelligent.

Internet slams Biden after circulation of DEI newsletter

Numerous individuals on the internet made jests aimed at Joe Biden when news emerged that a secret agent who admitted to being a cross-dresser was showcased in a DEI newsletter.

A user posted on social media platform X, "This administration is a clown show," while one added, "Biden’s priorities are all messed up."

A person also wrote, "How does this apply to Intelligence Gathering?"



 



 



 

A user also stated, "More help for Trump," while one added, "The world is laughing at us."



 



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Mark Kelly accused Pete Hegseth of delivering a political speech while attempting to promote his vision for the armed forces
7 hours ago
Mike Waltz highlighted Trump’s economic pressure on Iran, citing its plunging currency, high inflation, dwindling reserves and bank runs
7 hours ago
Scott Bessent faced criticism over rising US bond yields and debt, with Steve Schmidt calling him the 'worst treasury secretary'
8 hours ago
J Conrad Seneca cited the 1794 Canandaigua Treaty and Indigenous history in opposing the executive order
8 hours ago
Legal experts warned Trump’s broad secrecy claims could create new hurdles for Congress seeking to investigate his administration
8 hours ago
Michigan GOP co-chair Sunny Reddy said Abdul El-Sayed can expect to see more reaction from the Indian-American community
9 hours ago
James Talarico and Mark Cuban proposed giving doctors more control over prescriptions while targeting rising medical costs and debt
9 hours ago
Mitch McConnell, 84, has been absent from Capitol Hill since June 11 while recovering from a fall
10 hours ago
Abdul El-Sayed faced backlash after he said, 'Hurt people hurt people,' following an attack on Temple Israel, a synagogue in Detroit, in March
11 hours ago
Federal prosecutors twice sought warrants for Don Lemon and Georgia Fort's YouTube channels in Feb, but a judge rejected them for lack of evidence
15 hours ago