The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
Mexico: For the record. Suspected members of the Sinaloa drug trafficking cartel warned that they would kill 135 people after security forces seized 134 tons of marijuana last week in Tijuana, Baja California state, Milenio reported today, 25 October. The warning was made over a police radio frequency late on 24 October reportedly minutes after …
Continue reading “NIGHTWATCH Extract: Mexican Cartels Threaten Massacres”
When confronted with a persistent foreign policy problem that threatens U.S. interests, and that cannot be adequately addressed through economic or political pressure, American policymakers and opinion formers have increasingly resorted to recommending the use of limited military force: that is, enough force to attempt to resolve the problem while minimizing U.S. military deaths, local …
Nice. Although stuff comes up, not what you were looking for. Glad to have this highlighted, below are human in the loop results. The basic disaster threat matrix is unique to each location or capability and consists of a column of hazards then a column for impact score and a column for probability. The two …
This article reminds me of two things: 1. The supercilious attitude of many State Department people, akin to that displayed by Clinton White House staffers to GEN Barry McCaffrey when he worked in Joint Staff J-5: “… we don’t talk to you military people …”, something I’ve had said to me by certain State people. …
Continue reading “Journal: True Cost & False Threat in Iraq”
Terror Threat More Diverse, Study Says By Siobhan Gorman Wall Street Journal Sep. 10, 2010 The terrorist threat faced by the U.S. nine years after the 2001 attacks on New York and Washington is far more difficult to detect but less likely to produce mass-casualty attacks, according to the former leaders of the 9/11 Commission. …
Continue reading “Journal: Threats Difuse, Government Dispersed”
U.S. Strategy: Control The World By Controlling The Internet A Chinese Perspective, by Chen Baoguo, August 24, 2010 In May 2009, Microsoft announced on its website that they would turn off the Windows Live Messenger service for Cuba, Syria, Iran, Sudan and North Korea, in accordance with US legislation. In January 2010, Google, the company …
New superbug could make antibiotics ‘redundant’ A new superbug being brought into Britain by patients having surgery abroad could make antibiotics redundant, researchers have warned. By Rebecca Smith, Medical Editor Telegraph UK Published: 6:30AM BST 11 Aug 2010 FULL STORY ONLINE
