Ok, getting the tinfoil hat out...
Canonical and RedHat both make deals with the US government and offer "
Confirmed Stateside Support" where they guarantee three letter agencies and government customers, that all their employees they communicate with have security clearance and nothing leaves the USA. Like the NSA servers running
xkeyscore, are on RHEL and maintained by RedHat.
Since Jeremy was in the Navy, it's likely that he got his clearances for free in a support role.
His biography hints on it as well:
I am a United States Navy Veteran and spent 2007-2010 living in Bahrain.
Now we check what is in Bahrain that might be related:
https://www.navifor.usff.navy.mil/ncts-bahrain/ (Naval Computer and Telecommunications Station Bahrain)
Navy warfighting networks and communications systems necessary for U.S. Naval, Joint, NATO and coalition commanders to conduct secure command and control
Jeremy Bicha being glowfag-adjascent would explain the weird non-responses we witness. We do not get any actual defense of his behavior or pivoting sperg-out blog posts. Like i would expect from the people we are dealing here, just look at
this dude.
The non-response we get is reminiscent to "I didn't get an official narrative yet so i don't know how to respond" which i did see very often in completely unrelated shill-infested subjects when glowfags were involved.
The longer it is being memory holed, the more i think that Canoncial and GNOME are simply not able to get rid of him, because of his glowfag connections.
From their interests, as epic internet warriors against nazis, it would definitely be better to just get rid of him and move on. Being connected to a child rapist and torturer, isn't going to help them. Cutting that connection would be the best course of action from their perspective.
How they act, isn't logical.
Edit:
Jeremy also lives just over 1h away from MacDill Air Force base.
The MacDill AirForce base
houses the DISA Central Field Command, a regional field command of the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA).
The DISA gives out guidelines of software to use, and works with Canonical: