The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
I find his logic interesting. And of course this tracks with the Luciferian imperative of always announcing your intentions in advance, failure to resist is complicity by design. Full text below the fold.
There is an excellent overview of the new book by James Mattis, Call Sign Chaos: Learning to Lead, and I recommend the overview to one and all: In Book, Former Defense Chief Mattis Sideswipes President Trump’s Leadership Skills I will not be spending time or money on this book because I know from experience that …
Continue reading “Robert Steele: James Mattis — A Leadership Failure?”
Anyone who wants to be prime minister should have a course of therapy first Our toxic political system rewards all the wrong traits and produces the worst possible leaders George Monbiot A few years ago, the psychologist Michelle Roya Rad listed the characteristics of good leadership. Among them were fairness and objectivity; a desire to …
Continue reading “Berto Jongman: George Monbiot on Leadership”
Could Robert Gates Create a Smart Nation as Chancellor of the Republic? 5 stars – Real potential at the intersection of education, intelligence, and research American Herald Tribune, 3 July 2018
How did the US Army’s leadership problem grow so bad? Summary: The US spends $600 billion on the US military (narrowly defined; almost a trillion broadly), yet repeatedly fails to defeat our poorly trained and equipped foes. In this chapter of our series asking “why”, Don Vandergriff points to ways the Army selects and promotes officers …
Continue reading “Don Vandergriff: The US Army’s Poor Leadership — How Did It Get So Bad?”
Steele, Robert. Reinventing the US Army Part III – Strategy, Reality, Precepts, Structure, & Leadership, Carlisle, PA: Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, Press, Projected Publication 2017. Part III in the Reinventing the US Army monograph series. Robert David Steele This is the author’s preliminary draft of the third of three monographs focused on …
Technology Takes It on the Nose I put this passage in my quote file: But technology is not neutral – and neither is code nor numbers. There are human, subjective judgments lurking behind the apparent objectivity offered by algorithms and the “user-friendly” operating systems. These technologies perform almost magically, while at the same time enabling …
Continue reading “Stephen E. Arnold: Technology Can Be Toxic”
