The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
This briefing has been funded and approved for delivery in its present form, in April 2016, to the military, police, and national intelligence services of Denmark. It was also presented in Norway, but less formally. As NATO and a number of countries “re-think” Open Source Intelligence (OSINT), this briefing and the related white paper, should …
Sir, What are the similarities and differences between OPSEC and Counter Intelligence?
Sir, Which of these three assumptions is closest to your decades of experience? A. Open sources are richer than the closed sources. B. Open sources are as rich as the closed ones? C. Open sources are the chiseled-out bits of closed sources which when put together can tell us about the closed sources they owe …
Continue reading “Answers on OSINT for India 39: How Are Open and Closed Sources Related?”
Sir, You have agreed with BGen James Cox, RN CA, with respect to the need for a separate Open Source Agency equivalent to the separate agencies for signals, imagery, and human intelligence. Given the nature of this agency as a direct support element to decision-makers including the national legislature and domestic customers including governors and …
Sir, The national security field as we define it does not include policy intelligence such as you seem to feel is needed for the twelve core policies that you identify — including local law enforcement — that are outside our “lane” called national security. I cannot change this but wonder if you have a comment.
Sir, I have noticed that good OSINT literature is hardly available for 2013-2016. Post 2016, OSINT has been treated as a synonym to internet surfing. Any reasons?
Sir, A possible illustration seeking to relate OSINT to HUMINT particularly and other disciplines as well. Edit if needed please. Dear Colleague, You provided this illustration:
