LaSalle Nuclear Plant Purchasing Junk Foreign Secuity Weapons?

I proposed this a few years back and got a FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force visit a few years back. It was very unpleasant meeting at my local police department headquarters with two special agents. Basically my theme on the internet was, the bad guys stealing the guard force's weapons and then they attacking the control room and gaining control of the facility. Didn't mention anything about stealing any ammo? There is not that much difference between stealing the security forces guns and bad guys entering the control room to do harm. Right, stealing the guns bypasses all the security controls at a nuclear power plant. The idea of bad guys entering the control room using regular methods with unapproved weapons.

Why wasn't the gun locker room thoroughly security camera'd up?

I got a new Galaxy s6. I have to use my thumb print in order to open up my screen. Do they use similar or face recognition software for entering the control room? The scenario is the bad guys with the stolen guns could steal a card key and thus could gain access to the control room with the guns. Maybe the janitors or the guys filling up the vending machine could be in cahoots with the security guys who stole the guns?

Maybe even the worst out of this whole deal; why is Exelon purchasing foreign Swiss guns. Why is Exelon so unpatriotic with not purchasing US guns? Doesn't Exelon care about jobs for American workers?  Isn't their similar quality guns made in the USA? You go Donald Trump!!!

Two Sig Sauer 9 millimeter weapons were stolen from the armory at the LaSalle nuclear power plant located 65 miles southwest of the City of Chicago. 

Exelon, the licensee who operates the nuclear facility, claims that the security of the site was not breached during the theft, which may imply that the person who stole the weapons is a worker at the nuclear power plant. 

Exelon has notified the LaSalle County Sheriff’s Department and officials at the Nuclear Regulatory Commission who will launch an investigation into the matter.  The NRC has dispatched a senior inspector to the plant to oversee the case. 

Officials from the power plant told reporters that the weapons were primarily used for training purposes and could have been stolen nearly a month ago, on July 27^th, and may reveal why the theft was not made public earlier.