- Reaction score
- 4,233
- Points
- 1,160
Well, here's how I view this: She is single, so was the divorced guy. The dating site is legal and when entered willingly and freely by two parties that understand the type of relationship sought at that site, the relationship itself is perfectly legal. So what is the big deal, and why would it prevent her from continuing in her job (whether she is otherwise qualified for it being a separate question).
I am sorry. I am not overly prude when it comes to people having relationships. Not even for politician.
Lots of things are "perfectly legal" but still questionable. There are some (many?) who would consider "sugar babying" morally ambiguous; some suggesting it is more similar to prostitution than "dating". Even if the "compensation" aspects of the relationship were mutually agreed, the claims of the "ex-boyfriend" that Varvaro used drugs and bypassed TSA checks using her credentials should give the DHS grounds to question the integrity of one of its employees (there's a first time for everything).
As to being qualified to fill the position of DAS CT Policy, she previously worked in FEMA and other smaller DHS roles before her political appointment as DAS and with her phd thesis being associated with the subject, she may be as similarly qualified for the job as many other Trump appointees. Though she may not have been as qualified as a previous holder of the office.
Thomas S. Warrick
Thomas S. Warrick is a nonresident senior fellow with the Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security's Adrienne Arsht National Security Resilience Initiative and the Middle East Programs at the Atlantic Council.
