A reporter accidentally received secret American plans. “I didn’t think it could be real”

• The Houthi PC tiny group, according to Goldberg's information, had 18 members, including Vice president J.D. Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio
• The writer was amazed by his presence in the group and the fact that no of the officials noticed her
• U.S. National safety Council spokesperson confirmed the existence and information of the group
• More crucial information can be found on the Onetu homepage

The beginning of the events described by the editor took place on 13 March erstwhile it was added to the group chat on the Signal communicator called "Houthi PC tiny group".

According to Goldberg, plans for American attacks on Huti in YemenHe found out 2 hours before the impact. ‘I... I knew 2 hours before the first bombs went off that the attack could happen. I knew that due to the fact that Pete Hegseth, Secretary of Defense, sent me a text with a war plan at 11:44. The plan contained accurate information on weapon packages, targets and time," says the editor.

In the following part of the text, Jeffrey Goldberg announces what people were added to the chat "Houthi PC tiny group" — he says, together, It included 18 members, among whom were "different officials of the National safety Council". However, the writer did not uncover the full list of the names of the people active in the interview, explaining this with safety reasons.

The group's authenticity has been confirmed

Goldberg initially could not believe the fact of the news appearing on the chat. “ He could not believe that National safety Advisor to the President he could be so reckless as to include the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic in specified discussions with high-ranking U.S. officials, including vice president." Furthermore, observing the exchange between high-ranking officials, he was amazed that no 1 had noticed his presence.

The fact that all the messages included were true, Goldberg learned at the time of the United States attack on Huti targets in Yemen. "I went back to Signal Channel. At 1:48 p.m., “Michael Waltz” submitted an update to the group,” says the journalist. Shortly thereafter, he left group chat. He then sent e-mails to parts identified by himself by the people in whom he asked for his presence in the conversation. "Brian Hughes, spokesperson for the National safety Council, responded 2 hours [...] later, confirming the authenticity of the Signal Group," he writes. ‘I've never seen specified a breach. It is not different that national safety officials communicate with Signal“ He concludes.