SignalGate: There’s been other Signal conversations (and on Gmail) by Mike Waltz, according to multiple sources

Politico reveals that Mike Waltz would have used Signal at least 20 times and would also have used Gmail to send information related to his government business.

According to sources reported by Politico and the Washington Post, the 'Signalgate' episode would not be the only time Mike Waltz, national security advisor, would have used Signal for discussions related to national security.

Politico reveals that he would have used the commercial application at least 20 times.

Additionally, the Washington Post claims that Waltz would have also used Gmail to send information related to his government business.

The failure to comply with protection measures regarding the use of insecure communication methods by high-ranking government officials under the Trump administration seems to be more widespread than what was initially revealed by The Atlantic.

Recall that The Atlantic's Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Goldberg got invited by mistake in a discussion group, by Waltz, where several important members of the Trump administration, including Vice President JD Vance, were present.

In this conversation, classified details about a military attack against the Houthi in Yemen by Defense Secretary, Pete Hegseth, were disclosed, including the attack plan as well as the planes and missiles used.

According to Politico sources, Waltz would have also created at least 20 discussion groups on Signal to discuss various subjects, and «sensitive information» would have been exchanged.

Among these topics, addressing various international politics issues, are notably Ukraine, China, Gaza and Europe.

The Washington Post also claims that the national security advisor and some members of their team would have shared information related to their work through their personal Gmail accounts, including their schedule and other work documents.

In response to the SignalGate scandal, various members of the Trump administration have either denied, downplayed, or dismissed all accusations of wrongdoing.

The Trump administration has even stated that the case was closed and no inquiry was needed. This could make them change their mind, however...