>

Basically they are all lax about it
Probably the same as Biden, these people go though a ton of documents and have a ton of help odds are it was just forgotten about.
Now Trump is a another story. >

Yeah I am willing to agree Pence is possibly innocent with Biden.
But it's starting to paint a bigger picture of a bigger
Edit
Leaving the original since it's funny but I mean Bigger picture. >

Of a bigger WHAT!? >

The deep state got him!  RIP >

They got me! HAAALLLLPPP >

Bwahahaha >

Lol.  I had the exact same reaction. >

Wtf is happening? Me things we should check past presidents and VP resident spanningback a ways lol What does Jimmy Carter have lying around all his home builds lol >

I would be willing to bet that you would find classified documents at all of their houses. >

And dont forget, even if information is publicly known and published,  if nobody declassified it, its still top secret.  Not to say it shouldnt be taken seriously, but personally,  I dont find it remotely surprising theres a few that got mixed up at some point.  Its having and lying about hundreds of docs that Infind distressing. >

How come I don't get any classified documents to horde? Any of you get any classified documents? >

Have you checked every inch of your house? You might have some. >

You've never seen our basement. Mission Impossible. >

Well it seems that no one is capable of not keeping classified documents. Honestly idk why it isn’t routine to check through the documents after leaving office. Why is the highest jobs in the land failing on clerical errors. Pay someone to manage the access of these documents, it’s embarrassing. >

It honestly could be a number of things. Inattention, the sheer volume of documents that the executive branch generates and handles, the relatively chaotic transition periods between administrations.
But I think something that isn’t really being discussed much is that our government probably over-classifies information. It’s entirely possible that there’s nothing truly secret in the documents found here or at Biden’s home, and in the Hilary email scandal. It may be outdated information that was never properly declassified, or information that may never have needed to be classified in the first place, or email chains/documents that contain a classified marking even when the classified information has been removed. I think the government kind of has a “when in doubt slap a classified on there” attitude.
Now, the Trump situation is different in many ways. Namely the presence of SCIF-level documents (these are definitely not over-classified), and his denial in having and obstruction in returning the documents. And his lax security measures, basically storing everything in rooms that just about anyone could freely access. >

Having spent some time with classified docs in the military, we definitely over classify everything. >

Yes. And when everything is classified it becomes a lot harder to differentiate between “this stuff is actually a national security secret” and “this stuff is minutes from a meeting the press sat in on and reported about thoroughly.” >

I was thinking this would happen soon because you knew he'd been too quiet since the news dropped about Biden. >

At this point I no longer wonder how the Russians stole our blueprints for making nuclear weapons. Apparently we just leave classified documents hanging around like week old newspaper articles. >

There is a very wide range of "classified".  Like, an agenda for a  phone call might be classified.  But if that phone call was 8 years ago, it's probably not a terrible loss to the country if it's leaked.
That's a bit different than a file containing details of nuclear weapon capabilities or the fact that we tapped the phone of the French PM.  That stuff is still important a decade later.
So let's just wait and see.  My guess is the Biden and Pence stuff is the kind of daily stuff that gets overlooked because it's outdated and nearly trivial.