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Is not acting in the best interest of society, as defined by society. Then there are systems to remove them. If those systems fail, or need to be reworked, like checks and balances, then what needs to be done to fix them is ok.
So saying a CIA person lied, or outing them for prosecution, if they were wrong, can be allowed and ok at some times.
However outing or calling them a liar to trump up a war of aggression, would be wrong.
It depends on the circumstances and the reasons.
For instance, if there was a guy from the CIA in a news room, sitting by the camera on the right side of a pundit, watching a broadcast, and those broadcast went against the best interest of the American people or society as a whole, there is an argument that it is required to call them on lying, and to expose them, removing the secrecy they need to deceive.
But that would seem ridiculous, because the CIA is not suppose to work inside the USA borders anyway, so if any of that is happening, there are issues there to begin with.
And this idea holds true for NSA, Homeland Security, FBI, or a political agent.
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