Looks like Homeland Security works for Motorola now.
They don't really, but the big companies tend to hire those types after they retire from public service or the military.
As for tools, leaks, etc., here's a divergent idea here that will fix all of this, once and for all:
Acknowledge the equipment has a hobbyist following and provide users with tools that will program the equipment without encryption, and will completely inhibit transmission in the radio on any frequency aside from amateur radio (and maybe GMRS, MURS, etc.). This would also benefit the media, as they could buy professional grade equipment that would work under a wide variety of conditions but would be inhibited from misuse and improper access by design.
The most effort here is frittered away in a game of coyote vs. road runner. In terms of industrial espionage and intellectual property theft, that would pull hobbyists completely out of that circle and just leave the very bad actors.