text: A recently released affidavit reveals that a Chinese translator was accused of sharing government information with an alleged spy. In the affidavit, Timothy S. Pappa, an FBI agent, claims that Xiaoming Gao was paid 'thousands of dollars to provide information on U.S. persons and a U.S. government employee.' That information was provided to individuals she thought to be Chinese intelligence officers. Despite these claims however, she was never prosecuted by the government. What's more, the affidavit also revealed that Gao lived with another State Department employee who had top-secret clearance. Scroll down for video . An FBI affidavit from November 2014 that was recently unsealed reveals translator Xiaoming Gao (above on left with unknown male) shared information with an alleged Chinese spy . Fox News, who obtained the affidavit, also revealed that the State Department employee did admit to sharing details of his job with Gao. As for the alleged spy  she spoke to, their names was 'Teacher Zhao,' and the two met numerous times over the years in hotels in China. Gao admitted to the meetings, and also admitted to reporting on her 'social contacts' in the United States, according to the affidavit. 'It's not clear to me, based on the court files that were unsealed, how a prosecution of this person could possibly have compromised U.S. intelligence gathering,' Thomas Dupree, former deputy assistant attorney general under the George W. Bush administration, told the network. 'If it jeopardizes or threatens to disrupt relations with another country, so be it. That you have to draw the line somewhere, and that we need to send a message that this sort of conduct and activity simply will not be tolerated.' Gao, who left her position in February 2014, began working as a contract interpreter in the Office of Language Services in June 2010. The US attorney's office, who released the affidavit, declined to prosecute, and the FBI has not revealed what they found in a suburban Washington storage facility they searched after filing the affidavit. Gao, who currently works for a consulting firm, has not commented on the affidavit.
target: An FBI affidavit from November 2014 that was recently unsealed reveals translator Xiaoming Gao shared information with an alleged Chinese spy .
  Gao was paid 'thousands of dollars to provide information on U.S. persons and a U.S. government employee'
  She also lived with a State Department employee who had top-secret clearance and who revealed they spoke about work with the woman .
  Despite all this she was never prosecuted, and left her position at the Office of Language Services in February 2014 .