Graphic: GIS Makes Discrimination Black and White

Analysis, Balance, Citizen-Centered, Geospatial, Leadership-Integrity, Policies-Harmonization, Political
Water for Whites Not for Blacks

The Revolution Will Be Mapped

GIS mapping technology is helping underprivileged communities get better services — from education and transportation to health care and law enforcement — by showing exactly what discrimination looks like.

Bob Burtman |  December 28, 2009

The institute's maps played a vital role in a federal jury's decision last year to award the excluded Coal Run residents almost $11 million in damages from the city of Zanesville and Muskingum County. The supporting evidence was strong on its own: African-American residents without water had made repeated requests over a period of almost 50 years to remedy the inequity, to no avail. Instead, they had to haul water from the plant or pump it from wells contaminated with sulphur and oil from old mining operations. In the interim, Zanesville had extended its water lines on numerous occasions to new, predominantly white developments that were farther away from the water plant than Coal Run.

Bob Burtman is a freelance investigative reporter and researcher who lives with his wife and animals in the woods outside of Hillsborough, N.C. He has won numerous national and regional journalism awards for his stories on the…

Phi Beta Iota: This is precisely what we have been looking for–the use of information as a non-violent means of achieving equity.  This is HUGE in our view, and a tiny micorcosm of how We the People in the aggregate will sort out the massive concentration of wealth that has been made possible by corruption, fraud, waste, and abuse all condoned and made possible by the Republican and Democratic parties in collusion with Wall Street (and especially Goldman Sachs).

Graphic: UN Tools & Methods (Walter Dorn) Updated

Advanced Cyber/IO, Collection, Multinational Plus
Updated UN Tools & Methods

The above first appeared in “The Cloak and the Blue Beret: Limitations on Intelligence in UN Peacekeeping, chapter 19 in PEACEKEEPING INTELLIGENCE: Emerging Concepts for the Future.  His earlier article “Intelligence and Peacekeeping: The UN Operation in the Congo, 1960-1964remains the single best exposition of how to use intelligence as the foundation for successful peacekeeping.

Dr. Dorn updated the above for the forthcoming Oxford Handbook on National Security Intelligence (Loch Johnson, Ed., March 2010 release) and shared the updated version above via electronic mail.

Graphic: 9-11 Commission Open Source Agency

Advanced Cyber/IO, Balance, Capabilities-Force Structure, Collection, Innovation, Multinational Plus, Policies-Harmonization, Processing, Strategy-Holistic Coherence, Threats, Tribes
Click on Image to Enlarge

The 9-11 Commission Report: Final Report of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States, 26 July 2004.  As found on Page 23 in the Summary and Page 413 within Chapter 13, “How to Do It?  A different Way of Organizing the Government.”

See also: Search: The Future of OSINT [is M4IS2-Multinational]

Continue reading “Graphic: 9-11 Commission Open Source Agency”

Graphic: UN Joint Military Analysis Center (Dorn)

Advanced Cyber/IO, Analysis, Collection, Multinational Plus, Processing
JMAC from Dorn MINUSTAH

This is a very simplified version for public consumption from Dorn 2009.  In the Congo MajGen Cammaert was obliged to spend a great deal of time on geospatial information that was not “on the shelf” (utlimately The Netherlands spent USD 3 million to meet his prioritized needs as shown at  Graphic: CD (Congo) 1:50,000 Combat Chart Shortfalls.  There are also considerable technical collection and processing capabilities that can be deployed when air breather imagery as well as tactical signals assets can be included in the mandate and force structure.

Graphic: Jim Bamford on the Human Brain

Advanced Cyber/IO, Balance, Innovation

This is, in our humble opinion, the single most important sentence in the entire literature of intellience, from a practical stand-point.  There are other sentences on ethics, on leadership, on focus, but in terms of the root nature of the intelligence discipline and all that is wrong with the USA approach to this discipline, this sentence is our favorite.

It is the last sentence on the last page of his second book, BODY OF SECRETS.

Typos fixed 28 Dec 09

Graphic: The UN and the Eight Tribes of Intelligence

Balance, Collection, Innovation, Multinational Plus, Policies-Harmonization, Strategy-Holistic Coherence, Tribes
The UN and the Eight Tribes of Intelligence

This is Figure 2 in Chapter 1 of INTELLIGENCE for EARTH: Clarity, Diversity, Integrity, & Sustainability.  The 20% that the UN receives today is based on UN input associated with our creation of the Class Before One Briefing, the UN slide as provided to Robert Steele can be found therein.  For other UN intelligence training materials, see UN Intelligence Training.

The original conceptual depictions of “competing influences” on individual decision-makers were first developed by Dr. Greg Treverton teaching the Intelligence Policy Seminar at JIF School of Government, and Jack Davis, dean of the U.S. Intelligence Community scholar-analysts.  The “eight tribes” (previously seven) are original to Robert Steele.  Steele's adaptation of Davis-Treverton first appeared as Figure 17 on page 53 of ON INTELLIGENCE: Spies and Secrecy in an Open World (AFCEA, 2000).