Modern espionage information?
Q. Before 9/11, espionage was still a the cold war system. Where our enemies were clearly defined by their borders. But while nations have everything to lose, movements can survive on ideology alone. Al Qaeda was a new kind of enemy, calling for a new kind of spycraft. So my question is, how has the United States Intelligence community adapted since 9/11? Is the CIA now training agents in Arabic instead of Russian? Instead of recruiting ivy league kids fluent in German, Russian or Chinese, are they now recruiting Harvard grads of Arab, Persian or Mediterranean decent? Or has the CIA been replaced by new agencies unknown to most of the public? I'm sure the NSA is still on top. But what about Delta Force? Or Black Ops? Whose commando… [cont.]
Asked by nitejrny282 - Tue Dec 4 08:11:40 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Let me begin with a disclaimer: I have no first-hand knowledge of the US intelligence community. All I can tell you is based on familiarity with foreign (in your terms) intelligence and operational organizations. The CIA has always been recruiting Arab speakers and training others in Arabic. They are still recruiting and training Russian speakers. What has changed, and this started happening before 9/11, was the proportion of Arabic assets within the CIA. This is a trend that began in the early 90's, as a response to the collapse of the USSR and what then seemed like the end of Russian aspiration for global hegemony. Of course, 9/11 was a great system shock and I have no doubt it has sped this process up. You ask if the CIA has been… [cont.]
Answered by Yoni E - Tue Dec 4 11:04:25 2007
Q. Before 9/11, espionage was still a the cold war system. Where our enemies were clearly defined by their borders. But while nations have everything to lose, movements can survive on ideology alone. Al Qaeda was a new kind of enemy, calling for a new kind of spycraft. So my question is, how has the United States Intelligence community adapted since 9/11? Is the CIA now training agents in Arabic instead of Russian? Instead of recruiting ivy league kids fluent in German, Russian or Chinese, are they now recruiting Harvard grads of Arab, Persian or Mediterranean decent? Or has the CIA been replaced by new agencies unknown to most of the public? I'm sure the NSA is still on top. But what about Delta Force? Or Black Ops? Whose commando… [cont.]
Asked by nitejrny282 - Tue Dec 4 08:11:40 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Let me begin with a disclaimer: I have no first-hand knowledge of the US intelligence community. All I can tell you is based on familiarity with foreign (in your terms) intelligence and operational organizations. The CIA has always been recruiting Arab speakers and training others in Arabic. They are still recruiting and training Russian speakers. What has changed, and this started happening before 9/11, was the proportion of Arabic assets within the CIA. This is a trend that began in the early 90's, as a response to the collapse of the USSR and what then seemed like the end of Russian aspiration for global hegemony. Of course, 9/11 was a great system shock and I have no doubt it has sped this process up. You ask if the CIA has been… [cont.]
Answered by Yoni E - Tue Dec 4 11:04:25 2007
Could I please get some feed back on this paper? APA format, How is the writing, Should it have more info etc.
Q. Modern day slavery also known as human trafficking. Traffickers look for individuals who are poor, unemployed, or families that are in high debt, mainly women and children in certain countries. Victims are convinced with false promises of a good job and a better way of living, and then forced to work under abusive and inhuman conditions. Victims of trafficking are brought into the system through several means. Most victims of trafficking today come from three populations. First, parents may sell children to traffickers in order to pay off debts or gain income. Second, runaways or other displaced persons may be picked up by traffickers. Third, people who are seeking entry to other countries may be picked up by traffickers, and typically… [cont.]
Asked by muellerdavidallen - Mon Aug 14 19:02:55 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Modern day slavery is also known as human trafficking. Traffickers look for impoverished, unemployed individuals or families that are in high debt, mainly women and children in certain countries (be more specific-which???). Victims are convinced with false promises of a good job and a better way of living, and then forced to work under abusive and inhuman conditions. Victims of trafficking are brought into the system through several means. (You should separate this-where is your follow up information???) Most victims of trafficking today come from three populations. First, parents may sell children to traffickers in order to pay off debts or gain income. Second, runaways or other displaced persons may be picked up by traffickers. Third, [cont.]
Answered by justme - Mon Aug 14 19:31:11 2006
Q. Modern day slavery also known as human trafficking. Traffickers look for individuals who are poor, unemployed, or families that are in high debt, mainly women and children in certain countries. Victims are convinced with false promises of a good job and a better way of living, and then forced to work under abusive and inhuman conditions. Victims of trafficking are brought into the system through several means. Most victims of trafficking today come from three populations. First, parents may sell children to traffickers in order to pay off debts or gain income. Second, runaways or other displaced persons may be picked up by traffickers. Third, people who are seeking entry to other countries may be picked up by traffickers, and typically… [cont.]
Asked by muellerdavidallen - Mon Aug 14 19:02:55 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Modern day slavery is also known as human trafficking. Traffickers look for impoverished, unemployed individuals or families that are in high debt, mainly women and children in certain countries (be more specific-which???). Victims are convinced with false promises of a good job and a better way of living, and then forced to work under abusive and inhuman conditions. Victims of trafficking are brought into the system through several means. (You should separate this-where is your follow up information???) Most victims of trafficking today come from three populations. First, parents may sell children to traffickers in order to pay off debts or gain income. Second, runaways or other displaced persons may be picked up by traffickers. Third, [cont.]
Answered by justme - Mon Aug 14 19:31:11 2006
What does the pro amnesty intend to do about this Mexican border region is experiencing raising crime rate?
Q. The federal government acknowledges that the United States-Mexican border region has been experiencing an alarming rise in the level of criminal cartel activity, including drug and human smuggling, which has placed significant additional burdens on Federal, State, and local law enforcement agencies The U.S. border with Mexico extends nearly 2,000 miles along the southern borders of California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. In most areas, the border is located in remote and sparsely populated areas of vast desert and rugged mountain terrain with vast open water of the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific oceans. The U.S. government admits that the border s vast length and varied terrain poses significant challenges to U.S. law enforcement… [cont.]
Asked by I'm gonna start another riot - Fri Feb 15 17:14:22 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the same thing we always do: either catch and release (not talking about fishing) or arrest them, try and convict them in our court system, jail them for 5-25 years, deport them so they can come back new and improved criminals thanks to our outstanding penal system.
Answered by pinkreb004 - Fri Feb 15 17:29:07 2008
Q. The federal government acknowledges that the United States-Mexican border region has been experiencing an alarming rise in the level of criminal cartel activity, including drug and human smuggling, which has placed significant additional burdens on Federal, State, and local law enforcement agencies The U.S. border with Mexico extends nearly 2,000 miles along the southern borders of California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. In most areas, the border is located in remote and sparsely populated areas of vast desert and rugged mountain terrain with vast open water of the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific oceans. The U.S. government admits that the border s vast length and varied terrain poses significant challenges to U.S. law enforcement… [cont.]
Asked by I'm gonna start another riot - Fri Feb 15 17:14:22 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the same thing we always do: either catch and release (not talking about fishing) or arrest them, try and convict them in our court system, jail them for 5-25 years, deport them so they can come back new and improved criminals thanks to our outstanding penal system.
Answered by pinkreb004 - Fri Feb 15 17:29:07 2008
How do I gain enough intelligence to get into a good international college?
Q. I know the question could sound stupid but I'm only 15 give me a break please. I kind of grew up poor and I try really hard to get smarter and stuff cause I don't want to live in the ghetto like my friends do. They're content living that way but I want to do something different with my life. It's just that I try so hard in school and the teachers just..I go to a decent school now and it's hard for me to understand some things. I want to pursue a medical career as an Anesthesiologist in Japan or India. I currently live in the United States and just speak english fluently. Some people have made fun of me and said that I'll probably end up in a community college at the most or drop out like the rest of my friends and it's not fair. I… [cont.]
Asked by Yuri ^_^ - Mon Feb 12 20:16:20 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, I admire your determination to succeed. My recommendation would be to take things one step at a time. You would be in high school at the moment, make sure you choose lots of high-level science and math courses that will prepare you well for university. Study hard and see if you can get involved in activities at your local universities, this will allow you to meet other bright students and get a better idea of what happens at uni. At most unis you have to have done another course before upgrading to medicine, choose a science course and try to get experience in labs and hospitals even if it is volunteering. Experience means a lot when you are looking for work. Make sure you spend plenty of time preparing for your medical entrance… [cont.]
Answered by Em_butterfly - Mon Feb 12 20:30:58 2007
Q. I know the question could sound stupid but I'm only 15 give me a break please. I kind of grew up poor and I try really hard to get smarter and stuff cause I don't want to live in the ghetto like my friends do. They're content living that way but I want to do something different with my life. It's just that I try so hard in school and the teachers just..I go to a decent school now and it's hard for me to understand some things. I want to pursue a medical career as an Anesthesiologist in Japan or India. I currently live in the United States and just speak english fluently. Some people have made fun of me and said that I'll probably end up in a community college at the most or drop out like the rest of my friends and it's not fair. I… [cont.]
Asked by Yuri ^_^ - Mon Feb 12 20:16:20 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, I admire your determination to succeed. My recommendation would be to take things one step at a time. You would be in high school at the moment, make sure you choose lots of high-level science and math courses that will prepare you well for university. Study hard and see if you can get involved in activities at your local universities, this will allow you to meet other bright students and get a better idea of what happens at uni. At most unis you have to have done another course before upgrading to medicine, choose a science course and try to get experience in labs and hospitals even if it is volunteering. Experience means a lot when you are looking for work. Make sure you spend plenty of time preparing for your medical entrance… [cont.]
Answered by Em_butterfly - Mon Feb 12 20:30:58 2007
Is a licence to kill against the 5th amendment and the 6th amendment.?
Q. The director of national intelligence affirmed rather bluntly today that the U.S. intelligence community has authority to target American citizens for assassination if they present a direct threat to the United States. We take direct actions against citizens in the intelligence community; if we think that direct action will involve killing an American, we get specific permission to do that," Director of National Intelligence Dennis Blair told the House Intelligence Committee. Rep. Peter Hoekstra D-Mich., addressed the issue at today's hearing. "The targeting of Americans -- it's a very sensitive issue, but again there's been more information in the public domain than what has been shared with this committee," he said. notice the… [cont.]
Asked by MR. Thumbs Up - Thu Feb 4 17:01:48 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The mere existence of "license" does not violate anyone's rights. Using that "license" and actualy killing someone without due process of law would be a violation.
Answered by laughter_every_day - Thu Feb 4 17:06:36 2010
Q. The director of national intelligence affirmed rather bluntly today that the U.S. intelligence community has authority to target American citizens for assassination if they present a direct threat to the United States. We take direct actions against citizens in the intelligence community; if we think that direct action will involve killing an American, we get specific permission to do that," Director of National Intelligence Dennis Blair told the House Intelligence Committee. Rep. Peter Hoekstra D-Mich., addressed the issue at today's hearing. "The targeting of Americans -- it's a very sensitive issue, but again there's been more information in the public domain than what has been shared with this committee," he said. notice the… [cont.]
Asked by MR. Thumbs Up - Thu Feb 4 17:01:48 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The mere existence of "license" does not violate anyone's rights. Using that "license" and actualy killing someone without due process of law would be a violation.
Answered by laughter_every_day - Thu Feb 4 17:06:36 2010
Which of the special forces is the hardest to get into?
Q. I understand they all have different missions so it's comparing apples to oranges but what I want to know is: which one of these Special Operation Forces is the most difficult to get into, like requires you to be highly intelligent as well as physically strong and takes years of training etc. My guess would be delta force b/c they only select the best of the green berets who are already the best of the best. Special Missions Units: 1st Special Forces Operational Detachment-Delta (SFOD-D) "Delta Force" (United States Army) United States Naval Special Warfare Development Group "DEVGRU" (United States Navy) 24th Special Tactics Squadron - (United States Air Force) Intelligence Support Activity "ISA" (United States Army) United States… [cont.]
Asked by Eric - Thu Aug 5 18:04:44 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I understand they all have different missions so it's comparing apples to oranges but what I want to know is: which one of these Special Operation Forces is the most difficult to get into, like requires you to be highly intelligent as well as physically strong and takes years of training etc. My guess would be delta force b/c they only select the best of the green berets who are already the best of the best. Special Missions Units: 1st Special Forces Operational Detachment-Delta (SFOD-D) "Delta Force" (United States Army) United States Naval Special Warfare Development Group "DEVGRU" (United States Navy) 24th Special Tactics Squadron - (United States Air Force) Intelligence Support Activity "ISA" (United States Army) United States… [cont.]
Asked by Eric - Thu Aug 5 18:04:44 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Has anyone read this report yet?
Q. Phase II Report on Public Statements Phase II Report on DOD Policy Office ("Office of Special Plans") Washington, DC -- The Chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, John D. (Jay) Rockefeller IV, and a bipartisan majority of the Committee (10-5), today unveiled the final two sections of its Phase II report on prewar intelligence. The first report details Administration prewar statements that, on numerous occasions, misrepresented the intelligence and the threat from Iraq. The second report details inappropriate, sensitive intelligence activities conducted by the DoD's Office of the Undersecretary of Defense for Policy, without the knowledge of the Intelligence Community or the State Department. "Before taking the… [cont.]
Asked by Ed J - Thu Jun 5 16:47:33 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, you see, Midwesterner, that's why Clinton didn't invade--because he listened to what his intelligence people told him.
Answered by Bearkat - Thu Jun 5 17:02:06 2008
Q. Phase II Report on Public Statements Phase II Report on DOD Policy Office ("Office of Special Plans") Washington, DC -- The Chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, John D. (Jay) Rockefeller IV, and a bipartisan majority of the Committee (10-5), today unveiled the final two sections of its Phase II report on prewar intelligence. The first report details Administration prewar statements that, on numerous occasions, misrepresented the intelligence and the threat from Iraq. The second report details inappropriate, sensitive intelligence activities conducted by the DoD's Office of the Undersecretary of Defense for Policy, without the knowledge of the Intelligence Community or the State Department. "Before taking the… [cont.]
Asked by Ed J - Thu Jun 5 16:47:33 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, you see, Midwesterner, that's why Clinton didn't invade--because he listened to what his intelligence people told him.
Answered by Bearkat - Thu Jun 5 17:02:06 2008
Bill HR 104: Are You Behind It? Are Your Representatives?
Q. As usual, my Rep is not supporting this bill (she usually doesn't support anything I support). She is a Democrat, btw. I haven't voted for her the last 2 elections but somehow I keep getting stuck with her. Another name missing from this list is Ron Paul? Why? Bill HR 104: section 1. establishment of commission. There is established the National Commission on Presidential War Powers and Civil Liberties (hereinafter in this Act referred to as the `Commission') to investigate the broad range of policies of the Administration of President George W. Bush that were undertaken under claims of unreviewable war powers, including detention by the United States Armed Forces and the intelligence community, the use by the United States Armed… [cont.]
Asked by G. - Mon Jun 1 21:51:05 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Thanks Gypsy! I signed the petition. My representative wasn't on the list. No surprise there... I sent a letter requesting that he support impeachment hearings for GW Bush and received a letter back saying there was no valid reason to do so. I was very surprised to see that Dennis Kucinich was not on the list of co-sponsors. I find that very odd!
Answered by sagacious_ness - Mon Jun 1 23:26:41 2009
Q. As usual, my Rep is not supporting this bill (she usually doesn't support anything I support). She is a Democrat, btw. I haven't voted for her the last 2 elections but somehow I keep getting stuck with her. Another name missing from this list is Ron Paul? Why? Bill HR 104: section 1. establishment of commission. There is established the National Commission on Presidential War Powers and Civil Liberties (hereinafter in this Act referred to as the `Commission') to investigate the broad range of policies of the Administration of President George W. Bush that were undertaken under claims of unreviewable war powers, including detention by the United States Armed Forces and the intelligence community, the use by the United States Armed… [cont.]
Asked by G. - Mon Jun 1 21:51:05 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Thanks Gypsy! I signed the petition. My representative wasn't on the list. No surprise there... I sent a letter requesting that he support impeachment hearings for GW Bush and received a letter back saying there was no valid reason to do so.
Answered by sagacious_ness - Mon Jun 1 23:26:41 2009
Why Hasn't Ron Paul Backed Bill HR 104?
Q. It seems like he would have been one of the first to jump on board. Why hasn't he? A synopsis of the bill: section 1. establishment of commission. There is established the National Commission on Presidential War Powers and Civil Liberties (hereinafter in this Act referred to as the `Commission') to investigate the broad range of policies of the Administration of President George W. Bush that were undertaken under claims of unreviewable war powers, including detention by the United States Armed Forces and the intelligence community, the use by the United States Armed Forces or the intelligence community of enhanced interrogation techniques or interrogation techniques not authorized by the Uniform Code of Military Justice, `ghosting' or… [cont.]
Asked by G. - Mon Jun 1 23:16:52 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ok. Signed and sent.
Answered by PrivacyNowPlease! - Mon Jun 1 23:39:27 2009
Q. It seems like he would have been one of the first to jump on board. Why hasn't he? A synopsis of the bill: section 1. establishment of commission. There is established the National Commission on Presidential War Powers and Civil Liberties (hereinafter in this Act referred to as the `Commission') to investigate the broad range of policies of the Administration of President George W. Bush that were undertaken under claims of unreviewable war powers, including detention by the United States Armed Forces and the intelligence community, the use by the United States Armed Forces or the intelligence community of enhanced interrogation techniques or interrogation techniques not authorized by the Uniform Code of Military Justice, `ghosting' or… [cont.]
Asked by G. - Mon Jun 1 23:16:52 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ok. Signed and sent.
Answered by PrivacyNowPlease! - Mon Jun 1 23:39:27 2009
What is the mission of the British SIS-M16 in the USA ?
Q. SIS -M16, Operates world-wide to collect secret foreign intelligence in support of the British Government's policies and objectives. Regional economy, instability, terrorism, illegal narcotics, and proliferation of weapons of mass destruction are among the major challenges of the 21st century. During the mid-90's British intelligence community was subjected to a comprehensive costing review by the Government. As part of broader defense cut-backs SIS had its resources cut back 25% across the board and senior management was reduced by 40%. SIS-M16 is based at Vauxhall Cross , London, U.K. and several secret employees are working undercover in the United States of America. The CIA secret programs abroad were using terrorism and that's… [cont.]
Asked by El Buckaroo del Oeste - Wed Aug 5 09:51:40 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is undeniable that economic control worldwide is becoming concentrated in the hands of bank corporations, and the mission has the propose to spy this organizations in US to avoid more bankruptcy.
Answered by LUKE - Fri Aug 7 17:47:57 2009
Q. SIS -M16, Operates world-wide to collect secret foreign intelligence in support of the British Government's policies and objectives. Regional economy, instability, terrorism, illegal narcotics, and proliferation of weapons of mass destruction are among the major challenges of the 21st century. During the mid-90's British intelligence community was subjected to a comprehensive costing review by the Government. As part of broader defense cut-backs SIS had its resources cut back 25% across the board and senior management was reduced by 40%. SIS-M16 is based at Vauxhall Cross , London, U.K. and several secret employees are working undercover in the United States of America. The CIA secret programs abroad were using terrorism and that's… [cont.]
Asked by El Buckaroo del Oeste - Wed Aug 5 09:51:40 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is undeniable that economic control worldwide is becoming concentrated in the hands of bank corporations, and the mission has the propose to spy this organizations in US to avoid more bankruptcy.
Answered by LUKE - Fri Aug 7 17:47:57 2009
Domestic Intelligence Service
Q. Ok long drawn out question here. Is this a decent start for Domestic Intelligence? Please read the "protocol" below ... never mind the simple language because it'll remain put. Even key words like "Balls of Steel" please give me your thoughts. Thanks The Domestic Intelligence Service The following protocol, internal structure and directives are for the advancement and formation of the D.I.S. First and foremost the D.I.S. should operate independetnly of any and all other Federal agencies and entites. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is to-date the only agency officially over seeing domestic intelligence. The F.B.I. is not suited for this task. This goes without saying. The National Security Agency is not suited for the task… [cont.]
Asked by mmabushi - Sun Aug 3 05:23:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is decently written, but I don't really understand where you're trying to go with this. Is this a paper for a class? Are you seriously trying to start up your own government agency? I can't decide if you're creative or obsessed.
Answered by Jeffrey B - Mon Aug 4 15:05:45 2008
Q. Ok long drawn out question here. Is this a decent start for Domestic Intelligence? Please read the "protocol" below ... never mind the simple language because it'll remain put. Even key words like "Balls of Steel" please give me your thoughts. Thanks The Domestic Intelligence Service The following protocol, internal structure and directives are for the advancement and formation of the D.I.S. First and foremost the D.I.S. should operate independetnly of any and all other Federal agencies and entites. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is to-date the only agency officially over seeing domestic intelligence. The F.B.I. is not suited for this task. This goes without saying. The National Security Agency is not suited for the task… [cont.]
Asked by mmabushi - Sun Aug 3 05:23:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is decently written, but I don't really understand where you're trying to go with this. Is this a paper for a class? Are you seriously trying to start up your own government agency? I can't decide if you're creative or obsessed.
Answered by Jeffrey B - Mon Aug 4 15:05:45 2008
Why are nerds looked down upon in the African - American community?
Q. In life, there are only 2 things that matter---intelligence & wealth. Whoever has the most of these 2 things runs the world. The CEO's that make billions of dollars a year & spend a thousand dollars for breakfast, lunch, & dinner. The President's of the United States (except Bush), the people who society has needed to move forward, were all kids who were nerdy ini school & out of school. But for some reason, anti- intellectualism seems to be very common in the AA community. Nerds are made fun of, they are often isolated & scorned. But just think about it this way, all these people were nerds Bill Gates---one of the richest men on earth Obama--The 1st AA president Martin Luther King--The 1960's Civil Rights Giant Oprah Winfrey--The most… [cont.]
Asked by Mega - Tr[]n - Fri Mar 19 08:52:19 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry everyone does.
Answered by How it is! - Fri Mar 19 10:21:18 2010
Q. In life, there are only 2 things that matter---intelligence & wealth. Whoever has the most of these 2 things runs the world. The CEO's that make billions of dollars a year & spend a thousand dollars for breakfast, lunch, & dinner. The President's of the United States (except Bush), the people who society has needed to move forward, were all kids who were nerdy ini school & out of school. But for some reason, anti- intellectualism seems to be very common in the AA community. Nerds are made fun of, they are often isolated & scorned. But just think about it this way, all these people were nerds Bill Gates---one of the richest men on earth Obama--The 1st AA president Martin Luther King--The 1960's Civil Rights Giant Oprah Winfrey--The most… [cont.]
Asked by Mega - Tr[]n - Fri Mar 19 08:52:19 2010 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry everyone does.
Answered by How it is! - Fri Mar 19 10:21:18 2010
Is this a good paper?
Q. The Infiltration of Pakistan s Largest Intelligence Division The ISI, also known as the Directorate for Inter-Services Intelligence, is the largest intelligence division of Pakistan s government. It is also considered to be one of the most successful Intelligence agencies in the world, even rivaling the MI6 and CIA, the intelligence agencies of Great Britain and the U.S. respectively. However, the ISI has also received a tremendous amount of criticism from the rest of the intelligence community and the world. Much of this criticism stems from accusations concerning the ISI s alleged involvement with known terrorist groups throughout the world. To this day, the ISI counters with the argument that they are not providing significant… [cont.]
Asked by Alan B - Sun Mar 29 22:50:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes
Answered by ado - Sun Mar 29 22:54:03 2009
Q. The Infiltration of Pakistan s Largest Intelligence Division The ISI, also known as the Directorate for Inter-Services Intelligence, is the largest intelligence division of Pakistan s government. It is also considered to be one of the most successful Intelligence agencies in the world, even rivaling the MI6 and CIA, the intelligence agencies of Great Britain and the U.S. respectively. However, the ISI has also received a tremendous amount of criticism from the rest of the intelligence community and the world. Much of this criticism stems from accusations concerning the ISI s alleged involvement with known terrorist groups throughout the world. To this day, the ISI counters with the argument that they are not providing significant… [cont.]
Asked by Alan B - Sun Mar 29 22:50:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes
Answered by ado - Sun Mar 29 22:54:03 2009
Is Bush actually a true conservative?
Q. George W. Bush's foreign policy does not reflect that of a true conservative and Bush has increased government interference in the lives of many Americans. Bush was, and still is on a collision course with Iran and it is wrong to try to confront Iran unless they have a warhead that has been tested for range that can reach the United States and is pointed at the States. The Iraq War was a terrible error on part of the intelligence community and it should not have ever happened, although we cannot simply withdraw as soon as possible. Saddam killed our real enemies and kept his people under control. However, I can give Bush credit where it is deserved. He has taken full responsibility for the Iraq War and is not blaming anyone else for… [cont.]
Asked by trailblazer - Thu Feb 28 11:26:16 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The conservatives voted for him so if they are trying to disown him now, it s too late. Also, "former liberals" don't count as liberals.
Answered by tribeca_belle - Thu Feb 28 11:34:10 2008
Q. George W. Bush's foreign policy does not reflect that of a true conservative and Bush has increased government interference in the lives of many Americans. Bush was, and still is on a collision course with Iran and it is wrong to try to confront Iran unless they have a warhead that has been tested for range that can reach the United States and is pointed at the States. The Iraq War was a terrible error on part of the intelligence community and it should not have ever happened, although we cannot simply withdraw as soon as possible. Saddam killed our real enemies and kept his people under control. However, I can give Bush credit where it is deserved. He has taken full responsibility for the Iraq War and is not blaming anyone else for… [cont.]
Asked by trailblazer - Thu Feb 28 11:26:16 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The conservatives voted for him so if they are trying to disown him now, it s too late. Also, "former liberals" don't count as liberals.
Answered by tribeca_belle - Thu Feb 28 11:34:10 2008
The Democratic plan for Iraq, For votes? or serious war plan.?
Q. Background Washington Post...see link for entire piece " In short, the Democratic proposal to be taken up this week is an attempt to impose detailed management on a war without regard for the war itself. Will Iraq collapse into unrestrained civil conflict with "massive civilian casualties," as the U.S. intelligence community predicts in the event of a rapid withdrawal? Will al-Qaeda establish a powerful new base for launching attacks on the United States and its allies? Will there be a regional war that sucks in Iraqi neighbors such as Saudi Arabia or Turkey? The House legislation is indifferent: Whether or not any of those events happened, U.S. forces would be gone."
Asked by garyb1616 - Thu Mar 15 11:29:03 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. of course for votes.
Answered by dallas - Thu Mar 15 11:33:32 2007
Q. Background Washington Post...see link for entire piece " In short, the Democratic proposal to be taken up this week is an attempt to impose detailed management on a war without regard for the war itself. Will Iraq collapse into unrestrained civil conflict with "massive civilian casualties," as the U.S. intelligence community predicts in the event of a rapid withdrawal? Will al-Qaeda establish a powerful new base for launching attacks on the United States and its allies? Will there be a regional war that sucks in Iraqi neighbors such as Saudi Arabia or Turkey? The House legislation is indifferent: Whether or not any of those events happened, U.S. forces would be gone."
Asked by garyb1616 - Thu Mar 15 11:29:03 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. of course for votes.
Answered by dallas - Thu Mar 15 11:33:32 2007
The End of Days.....Bush`s Days.....?
Q. The startling revelation that all 24 intelligence agencies in our government agree that Iran stopped their nuclear weapons development in 2003 is a shot across the bow of G.W. Bush and Dick Cheney. Seriously furious over how Bush and Cheney misused ambiguous intelligence data back in 2002 and 2003 to justify a pre-emptive invasion of Iraq, the CIA and the rest of our vast Intelligence Community made certain this week by taking the unprecedented step of releasing for full public viewing the latest National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) so that the American people, the media, the Congress and especially the 2008 presidential candidates know the truth - without a White House filter. In other words, our Intel Community wanted it known that… [cont.]
Asked by openyoureyespeople! - Sat Dec 8 17:38:55 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If this is true then impeachment is the only answer. However, we shouldn't cheer too loudly at the idea of the corrupt Clintons taking over. It really doesn't look too good at all.
Answered by Rosina - Sat Dec 8 17:46:38 2007
Q. The startling revelation that all 24 intelligence agencies in our government agree that Iran stopped their nuclear weapons development in 2003 is a shot across the bow of G.W. Bush and Dick Cheney. Seriously furious over how Bush and Cheney misused ambiguous intelligence data back in 2002 and 2003 to justify a pre-emptive invasion of Iraq, the CIA and the rest of our vast Intelligence Community made certain this week by taking the unprecedented step of releasing for full public viewing the latest National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) so that the American people, the media, the Congress and especially the 2008 presidential candidates know the truth - without a White House filter. In other words, our Intel Community wanted it known that… [cont.]
Asked by openyoureyespeople! - Sat Dec 8 17:38:55 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If this is true then impeachment is the only answer. However, we shouldn't cheer too loudly at the idea of the corrupt Clintons taking over. It really doesn't look too good at all.
Answered by Rosina - Sat Dec 8 17:46:38 2007
Liberal re-education Gulag question #7: Why did Clinton do NOTHING after "the Malaysia meeting"?
Q. "The Intelligence Community acquired additional, and highly significant, information regarding Khalid al-Mihdhar and Nawaf al-Hazmi in early 2000. Critical parts of the information concerning al-Mihdhar and al-Hazmi lay dormant within the Intelligence Community for as long as eighteen months, at the very time when plans for the September 11 attacks were proceeding. The CIA missed repeated opportunities to act based on information in its possession that these two Bin Ladin associated terrorists were traveling to the United States, and to add their names to watchlists." Source: Report of the Joint Inquiry Into the Terrorist Attacks of September 11, 2001 , by the house permanent select committee on intelligence and the senate select… [cont.]
Asked by Liberal AssKicker - Sun Aug 30 16:22:54 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know you're just waking up from that coma, but...Clinton isn't the president anymore! We have a new guy there now...it was in all the papers ;) (though, I am very proud of you for being able to count all the way up to "7" so far...I am curious to see if you can make it to 10...)
Answered by scott b - Sun Aug 30 16:26:41 2009
Q. "The Intelligence Community acquired additional, and highly significant, information regarding Khalid al-Mihdhar and Nawaf al-Hazmi in early 2000. Critical parts of the information concerning al-Mihdhar and al-Hazmi lay dormant within the Intelligence Community for as long as eighteen months, at the very time when plans for the September 11 attacks were proceeding. The CIA missed repeated opportunities to act based on information in its possession that these two Bin Ladin associated terrorists were traveling to the United States, and to add their names to watchlists." Source: Report of the Joint Inquiry Into the Terrorist Attacks of September 11, 2001 , by the house permanent select committee on intelligence and the senate select… [cont.]
Asked by Liberal AssKicker - Sun Aug 30 16:22:54 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know you're just waking up from that coma, but...Clinton isn't the president anymore! We have a new guy there now...it was in all the papers ;) (though, I am very proud of you for being able to count all the way up to "7" so far...I am curious to see if you can make it to 10...)
Answered by scott b - Sun Aug 30 16:26:41 2009
Why is the world so paranoid about Iran?
Q. I feel like I'm living ahead of my time. you know hwo when you look bakc in histor yand lugh at people's attitudes,I'm doing the smae now. William Blum shows why Iran is no threat: '' * Iran has no right to nuclear weapons: Yet, there is no international law that says that the US, the UK, Russia, China, Israel, France, Pakistan, and India are entitled to nuclear weapons, but Iran is not. Iran has every reason to feel threatened. In any event, the US intelligence community's National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) of December 2007, "Iran: Nuclear Intentions and Capabilities", makes a point of saying in bold type and italics: This NIE does not assume that Iran intends to acquire nuclear weapons. The report goes on to state: "We judge… [cont.]
Asked by righteousness - Sat Jun 20 21:21:22 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Iranian people are great..their gov is run by terrorists.
Answered by Pasargadae - Sat Jun 20 21:51:26 2009
Q. I feel like I'm living ahead of my time. you know hwo when you look bakc in histor yand lugh at people's attitudes,I'm doing the smae now. William Blum shows why Iran is no threat: '' * Iran has no right to nuclear weapons: Yet, there is no international law that says that the US, the UK, Russia, China, Israel, France, Pakistan, and India are entitled to nuclear weapons, but Iran is not. Iran has every reason to feel threatened. In any event, the US intelligence community's National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) of December 2007, "Iran: Nuclear Intentions and Capabilities", makes a point of saying in bold type and italics: This NIE does not assume that Iran intends to acquire nuclear weapons. The report goes on to state: "We judge… [cont.]
Asked by righteousness - Sat Jun 20 21:21:22 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Iranian people are great..their gov is run by terrorists.
Answered by Pasargadae - Sat Jun 20 21:51:26 2009
If you are one of the 78% of American Jews who voted for O. did you know this?
Q. February 19, 2009 Obama Reportedly Picks Israel Hater to Lead National Intelligence Council Sammy Benoit Here is another tidbit that may surprise the 78% of American Jews who voted for Barack Obama. According to a report in Cable Foreign Policy, Chas W. Freeman Jr. former US Ambassador to Saudi Arabia is about to be named as Chairman of the National Intelligence Council. Sources tell The Cable that Chas W. Freeman, Jr., the former U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia, will become chairman of the National Intelligence Council, the intelligence community's primary big-think shop and the lead body in producing national intelligence estimates. For those who are not familiar with the former Ambassador, he is a terrorist apologist and a… [cont.]
Asked by barefoot prince - Fri Feb 20 15:54:31 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've seen sick liberal American Jews deny the holocaust and side with Palestinians. I don't think they'll disagree with Hussein's decision.
Answered by BadKarma - Fri Feb 20 15:59:32 2009
Q. February 19, 2009 Obama Reportedly Picks Israel Hater to Lead National Intelligence Council Sammy Benoit Here is another tidbit that may surprise the 78% of American Jews who voted for Barack Obama. According to a report in Cable Foreign Policy, Chas W. Freeman Jr. former US Ambassador to Saudi Arabia is about to be named as Chairman of the National Intelligence Council. Sources tell The Cable that Chas W. Freeman, Jr., the former U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia, will become chairman of the National Intelligence Council, the intelligence community's primary big-think shop and the lead body in producing national intelligence estimates. For those who are not familiar with the former Ambassador, he is a terrorist apologist and a… [cont.]
Asked by barefoot prince - Fri Feb 20 15:54:31 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've seen sick liberal American Jews deny the holocaust and side with Palestinians. I don't think they'll disagree with Hussein's decision.
Answered by BadKarma - Fri Feb 20 15:59:32 2009
Do you think the U.S. federal govt. should be able to suspend Miranda rights for "as long as is necessary"?
Q. The right to have due process would seem to be an "essential liberty". Add to this the fact that the federal government can basically label you a domestic terrorist for any number of non-terror related reasons now (see 'right wing extremism' memo from Department of Homeland Security). What the hell is happening to the United States? "Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety." -Ben Franklin A Democratic Congressman has introduced new legislation that advances the Obama Administration s request for clearer legal authority to delay reading terrorism suspects their Miranda rights. The bill filed Thursday by Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) would change federal law by… [cont.]
Asked by _______ - Sat Jul 31 12:04:08 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. The right to have due process would seem to be an "essential liberty". Add to this the fact that the federal government can basically label you a domestic terrorist for any number of non-terror related reasons now (see 'right wing extremism' memo from Department of Homeland Security). What the hell is happening to the United States? "Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety." -Ben Franklin A Democratic Congressman has introduced new legislation that advances the Obama Administration s request for clearer legal authority to delay reading terrorism suspects their Miranda rights. The bill filed Thursday by Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) would change federal law by… [cont.]
Asked by _______ - Sat Jul 31 12:04:08 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'united states intelligence community'
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sudantribune.com
Sat, 28 Aug 2010 04:49:40 GMT+00:00
Sudan Tribune August 27, 2010 (Washington) The United States president Barack Obama and the European Union (EU) today criticized the decision of the Kenyan government ...
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youtube.com
Thu, 01 Oct 2009 07:11:45 PDT
The United States and allies revealed a secret underground uranium enrichment facility near Qom, Iran. US intelligence officials told us they were ... youtube.com.
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David Lohr
Sun, 11 Jul 2010 01:57:00 GM
"This was an extraordinary case, developed through years of work by investigators, . intelligence. lawyers, and prosecutors, and the agreement we reached today provides a successful resolution for the . United States. and its interests," ...
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