The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
Holy orbit Aleksandra Mir collage via The Daily Beast. Blake Gopnik says “…when you think about it, a satellite and Jesus really do fit together in interesting ways. The cosmos has always had some place in our religious thought – we think of God as superlunary.” TEDxBrussels – Peter Cochrane – Not HAL900 Pete Cochrane at …
Continue reading “Jon Lebkowsky: God, Cosmos, Science, & Singularity”
A NEW INTELLIGENCE ORG ON CLIMATE CHANGE IS NEEDED, DSB SAYS The U.S. intelligence community needs an organization that can assess the impacts of climate change on U.S. national security interests in an open and collaborative manner, according to a new report from the Defense Science Board (DSB). The Director of National Intelligence should establish …
Continue reading “Steven Aftergood: Defense Science Board Slams CIA…”
The “Teflon” Argument: Open-Source Government Can Launch a New Scientific Age by Facilitating International Cooperation on Open-Source Science Projects The potential uses for open-source collaborations are limited only by human creativity and ingenuity. In other words, Open-Source Intelligence is open-ended! No one can possibly predict the upward limits of benefits that can come from it. …
Below are comments on each of the elements of the proposed Act:
YouTube: The Science of Spying 1965 The Science of Spying. NBC show narrated by John Chancellor donated to the US government. Purchased from the US National Archives via Amazon. Also can be downloaded free. Koko: See the comments for insights on how the attentive public is reacting to this film. Phi Beta Iota: The reason …
Scientists Turn to Crowds on the Web to Finance Their Projects By THOMAS LIN New York Times, July 11, 2011 In January, a time when many scientists concentrate on grant proposals, Jennifer D. Calkins and Jennifer M. Gee, both biologists, were busy designing quail T-shirts and trading cards. The T-shirts went for $12 each and …
Advisers urge military to rely less on drones, more on expertise Eli Lake, 1 June 2011 The Washington Times Military operations in Afghanistan rely too much on intelligence gathered by unmanned drones, often exclude important publicly available data and do not focus enough on the recruitment of human agents, a Pentagon report says. The report …
Continue reading “Defense Science Board to DoD: Get Brain + RECAP”
