The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
CIA launches first federal lab The Central Intelligence Agency announced Monday the launch of its first-ever federal lab, a new internal organization that will allow its officers to obtain patents and licenses for intellectual property they create while working at the agency. CIA is so lame. I explain below.
Pandemic Response Innovation Challenge Submit your solutions to: – Identify false information and mitigate its effects – Deliver supply to isolated individuals and teams Compete in the NATO Innovation Challenge, get NATO-wide visibility and a chance to get support for the development of your solution.
Survey U.S. Army’s Mad Scientist Initiative is conducting an online survey querying your thoughts about the Operational Environment. This survey will also feed NATO’s upcoming Operations 2040 Project. It takes only 5 minutes to complete the short survey here. Interim findings will be discussed during the 29 Jan online conference. 29 Jan Online Conference Together …
The below information was compiled at the request of Jan Helge Kalvik, Editor-in-Chief of Defence and Intelligence Norway. He submitted the below three documents to a Norwegian Minister who is an accredited nominator, with the recommendation that an official nomination be made. Open Source Everything Engineering (OSEE) – A Nordic Manifesto Open Source Intelligence Done …
Continue reading “Nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize – Robert David Steele”
SHORT URL: http://tinyurl.com/2017-OSINT Robert David Steele, the founder of the modern Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) movement who is also the foremost proponent for Open Source Everything Engineering (OSEE) and the creation of a national Open Source (Technologies) Agency, is now available via direct hire or via multiple contract vehicles in the US (including GSA and …
Inside the Secret World of Russia’s Cold War Mapmakers The US military made maps during the Cold War too, of course, but the two superpowers had different mapping strategies that reflected their different military strengths … the US military rarely made maps more detailed than 1:250,000, and generally only did so for areas of special …
