The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
If you are in the Louisville-Cincinnati-Nashville-Indianapolis-area on February 13, 2014, you are invited to a free
We also have available a 50 page analysis of Autonomy IDOL technology. If you want to know more about this report and how to get it, write me at deeperqi@gmail.com.
See Especially:
Worth a Look: Tool – DeeperQI.com
See Also:
World War D – Money, War, & Survival
31 March – 1 April 2014, Melbourne Australia
Phi Beta Iota: The entire conference page is worth a read for background. It is an investor's conference focused on the death of dollar and where to invest in Australia.
WHO: Keynote by Adm. William Studeman, Former Director, National Security Agency and Former Deputy Director and Acting Director, CIA
WHEN: Feb. 25, 2014 | 8:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
WHERE: Georgetown University Law Center | Gewirz Student Center, 12th Floor | 120 F Street, NW Washington, DC 20001
RSVP: rsvp2@law.georgetown.edu
SHORT URL: http://tinyurl.com/Steele-Yale-6
On Thursday 6 February 2014 from 1800-1930, Robert Steele will address a group of undergraduates convened by Yale Politic. The event is free, open to the public without RSVP required, and the media has been invited.
Yale University, Branford College
Trumbull Room
74 High Street
New Haven, CT 06511
Downloadable PPT (30 Pages): Steele @ Yale
YouTube as Presented (Verbatim, Slides Not Really Visible)
Briefing as Planned Below the Line in Full Text
See Also:
YALE The Politic Interviews Robert Steele
2014 Intelligence Reform (Robert Steele)
Continue reading “Steele on Reality, Intelligence, Ethics, & Solutions [Yale, 6 February 2014]”
FREE
February 18-19, 2014
USF Patel Center for Global Solutions
Tampa, Florida
We are at a major inflection point after two wars, major upheaval and change in the Middle East, humanitarian challenges, new military technologies and changes in the character of conflict. The conference examines the increasingly important human, social and cultural dimension in contemporary and emerging warfare and conflict, while seeking to inform the debate about national strategy and military doctrine. Understanding the human domain is a key consideration for policy and strategy as so many conflicts now arise not from encounters between state-sponsored militaries but rather from among groups more or less embedded within civilian populations. Contemporary conflict and warfare increasingly involves adversaries (insurgents, terrorists, criminal networks, piracy, and guerillas) who exploit specific human environments, such as ungoverned areas, tribal social structures and stressed urban environments.
This conference seeks to aid overcoming inadequate understanding of the human domain for military, civilian agency, NGO and international organization decision-making. We endeavor to examine conflict and the human dimension because we are not as good as we need to be in taking ‘the human' into consideration as it impacts governance, politics, development, and security. A common critique of US efforts is US strategy and policy suffered from an inadequate understanding of the human domain’s implications for influence and engagement operations for pre-conflict, conflict and post-conflict. This shortfall equally impacts civil government agencies, NGOs, international organizations and the private sector. We anticipate this conference will contribute to building the collaborative networks necessary to enhance academic and government efforts to improve human domain capabilities to improve NGO, International Organization and government planning and operational support. Panels will illuminate key lessons of the wars and conflicts involving the US military in the last ten years and, furthermore, seek to inform our understanding of the challenges and implications of the social and cultural environment in contemporary and future warfare.
Please join us for the launch of
by Gareth Porter
Tuesday February 18, 2014
10:30 a.m. to 12 noon
Hardin Room, Church Center for the United Nations
777 UN Plaza (Corner of 44th Street and 1st Ave)
Gareth Porter is an investigative journalist and writer on US foreign and military policy. He has written four previous books, including Perils of Dominance: Imbalance of Power and the Road to War in Vietnam (University of California Press, 2005). His journalism has been published in The Nation, Inter Press Service, Truthout, and elsewhere. In 2012, he was awarded the Martha Gellhorn Prize for Investigative Journalism by Frontline Club in London.
In Manufactured Crisis, Gareth Porter shows that the narrative that Western governments and media created over the course of two decades that Iran was pursuing a covert nuclear weapons program was based on falsehoods and fabricated “evidence”.
See Also:
Mini-Me: Iran Is NOT a Nuclear Threat — Cover for Other Actions
Review (Guest): A Manufactured Crisis – The Untold Story of the Iran Nuclear Scare
Review: Manufactured Crisis – The Untold Story of the Iran Nuclear Scare
