Los Alamos National Laboratory: Guidelines for the Implementation of an Open Source Information System
Historic Contributions, OSINT Generic1995 House Appropriations Committee Surveys Open Source Intelligence (OSINT)
History of Opposition, Legislation, Methods & Process, PolicyIn 1995 the House Appropriations Committee (HAC) took and interest in Open Source Intelligence (OSINT), and c arried out a survey that to the best of our knowledge, was blocked, side-stepped, and generally not respected by the U.S. Intelligence Community generally and the Department of Defense (DoD) specifically.
Click on the below JPEG to read two pages summarizing what OSS CEO said to them.
Reference: Error Management in US Intelligence (1995)
Director of National Intelligence et al (IC), Historic Contributions
One of the seminal works by Andrew Shepard. Fifteen years from speaking to being heard (barely).
1996 GIQ 13/2 Creating a Smart Nation: Strategy, Policy, Intelligence, and Information
Articles & Chapters, Best Practices in Management, Change & Innovation, Complexity & Resilience, Consciousness & Social IQ, Decision-Making & Decision-Support, Democracy, Education (General), Education (Universities), Environment (Solutions), Intelligence (Collective & Quantum), Intelligence (Commercial), Intelligence (Government/Secret), Intelligence (Public), Intelligence (Wealth of Networks)
“SPECIAL FEATURE: Creating a Smart Nation–Strategy, Policy, Intelligence, and Information,” pp. 159-173
1995 Open Sources and the Virtual Intelligence Community (with MC&G Emphasis)
Briefings & Lectures
1995 INS 10/4 Private Enterprise Intelligence: Its Potential Contribution to National Security
Articles & Chapters, Best Practices in Management, Change & Innovation, Information Operations, Information Society, Intelligence (Commercial), Intelligence (Government/Secret), Intelligence (Public)
“Private Enterprise Intelligence: Its Potential Contribution to National Security”
1995 National Information Strategy 101 Presentation to CENDI/COSPO*
Briefings & LecturesNATIONAL INFORMATION STRATEGY:
CENDI & COSPO AS CATALYSTS
FOR NATIONAL SECURITY AND NATIONAL COMPETITIVENESS
Introduction Open Source Roots–Copeland Anecdote Informing the Consumer or Collecting Secrets? 90% of Consumer's Input Unclassified & Unanalyzed (Congress, White House, Bureaucracy, Foreign Governments, Lobbyists, Think Tanks, Media, Friends–<10% Intelligence) 40-80% of Producer's Input from Open Sources–Allen Dulles New Threats/Environments Lend Themselves to OSINT Coverage Jig-Saw Puzzle Analogy–OSINT and Other Means Opportunity for Savings in Every Government Department PATHFINDER at the Dawn of the 21st Century
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