FBI search of Mar-a-Lago raises critical national security questions
abcnews.go.com
abcnews.go.com
Basically, it boils down to not recognizing the authority of a President of the United States as granted to him by the Constitution and other founding documents. That, if anything, is the National Security Question.
That's good, because that'd be very, very stupid.
>However, in this case, if the documents had been declassified, he would say that his lawyers have done so (this was an argument being made a few days ago, but it dried up because he hasn't confirmed that).
Kinda hard to do if part of what they took were documents concerning that, isn't it? You see the nature of the problem here, I hope.
There will be a custodian of these documents, and they will have a record of someone removing these from a storage container, but not returning them.
The custodian, at a minimum, would be aware of the changing classification of these documents. The authority that originally classified the material would also be aware, because the fact this information is no longer controlled is very important to the work they do.