Anonymous ID: d4afb2 Gulag & Farcebook and the Highland Forum April 12, 2018, 12:12 p.m. No.1014228   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4246 >>4250 >>4274 >>4336 >>4528 >>4694 >>4735

This is a long but informative article, which describes, how the CIA made Google.

The process behind this must have been quite similar for Farcebook, when key players of the Highland Forum (Regina Dugan),DARPA, the CIA and Goldman Sachs were involved in both cases.

 

Part 1 - http:// archive.is/xJGUq

Part 2 - http:// archive.is/czSI4

Anonymous ID: d4afb2 April 12, 2018, 12:25 p.m. No.1014336   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4735

>>1014228

>>1014274

archive.is/xJGUq

 

In 1999, the CIA created its own venture capital investment firm, In-Q-Tel, to fund promising start-ups that might create technologies useful for intelligence agencies. But the inspiration for In-Q-Tel came earlier, when the Pentagon set up its own private sector outfit.

 

Known as the ‘Highlands Forum,’ this private network has operated as a bridge between the Pentagon and powerful American elites outside the military since the mid-1990s. Despite changes in civilian administrations, the network around the Highlands Forum has become increasingly successful in dominating US defense policy.

 

Giant defense contractors like Booz Allen Hamilton and Science Applications International Corporation are sometimes referred to as the ‘shadow intelligence community’ due to the revolving doors between them and government, and their capacity to simultaneously influence and profit from defense policy. But while these contractors compete for power and money, they also collaborate where it counts. The Highlands Forum has for 20 years provided an off the record space for some of the most prominent members of the shadow intelligence community to convene with senior US government officials, alongside other leaders in relevant industries.

 

The Pentagon’s intellectual capital venture firm

 

In the prologue to his 2007 book, A Crowd of One: The Future of Individual Identity, John Clippinger, an MIT scientist of the Media Lab Human Dynamics Group, described how he participated in a “Highlands Forum” gathering, an “invitation-only meeting funded by the Department of Defense and chaired by the assistant for networks and information integration.” This was a senior DoD post overseeing operations and policies for the Pentagon’s most powerful spy agencies including the NSA, the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), among others. Starting from 2003, the position was transitioned into what is now the undersecretary of defense for intelligence. The Highlands Forum, Clippinger wrote, was founded by a retired US Navy captain named Dick O’Neill. Delegates include senior US military officials across numerous agencies and divisions — “captains, rear admirals, generals, colonels, majors and commanders” as well as “members of the DoD leadership.”

 

No matter what anyone believes, it is a fact.