| ©2005-2006 QuikManeuvers. All Rights Reserved. |
Combat Intelligence Iraq, 2006 - Vol. 1
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Military Intelligence Methods, Iraq
© 2006
273 pages; 15 chapters and 3 appendixes
© 2006
273 pages; 15 chapters and 3 appendixes
QuikManeuvers’ Combat Intelligence Iraq, 2006, is the most exhaustive treatment
available on US Army military Intelligence operations in Iraq. Every aspect of the
intelligence effort in Iraq is covered in immaculate detail. We report not only “how it
is” in grim detail, but also “how it should be” in exciting prose. Join us for an excursion
down the narrow, dusty streets of Baghdad’s Sadr City. The variety of military
intelligence methods now utilized in Iraq, exceed those utilized in Vietnam.
Combat Intelligence Iraq covers everything now being tried and suggests
implementation of sound intelligence and reconnaissance methods that have
been hitherto ignored in Iraq. With immaculate thoroughness each of thirteen scathing
chapters reveals with sensational panache, a mass of confused and incompetent US
Army intelligence and reconnaissance practitioners who have been ruined by
the conventional US Army generals who lead them so poorly. If you want to know
the real story, the true facts and are brave enough to face hard hitting analysis of
America’s military intelligence and reconnaissance performance, then Combat
Intelligence Iraq is your book.
available on US Army military Intelligence operations in Iraq. Every aspect of the
intelligence effort in Iraq is covered in immaculate detail. We report not only “how it
is” in grim detail, but also “how it should be” in exciting prose. Join us for an excursion
down the narrow, dusty streets of Baghdad’s Sadr City. The variety of military
intelligence methods now utilized in Iraq, exceed those utilized in Vietnam.
Combat Intelligence Iraq covers everything now being tried and suggests
implementation of sound intelligence and reconnaissance methods that have
been hitherto ignored in Iraq. With immaculate thoroughness each of thirteen scathing
chapters reveals with sensational panache, a mass of confused and incompetent US
Army intelligence and reconnaissance practitioners who have been ruined by
the conventional US Army generals who lead them so poorly. If you want to know
the real story, the true facts and are brave enough to face hard hitting analysis of
America’s military intelligence and reconnaissance performance, then Combat
Intelligence Iraq is your book.
“Data mining is basically simple in concept. In any large body of data, you will find patterns. Even if the enemy is trying to
avoid establishing a pattern to their actions, they will anyway. It's human nature, and only the most attentive pros can
avoid this trap. Some trends are more reliable than others, but any trend at all can be useful in combat. The predictive
analysis carried out with data mining and other analytic tools has saved the lives of hundreds of U.S. troops, by giving
them warning of where roadside bombs and ambushes are likely to be, or where the enemies are hiding out. Similarly,
when data was taken off the site of the Zarqawi bombing, it often consisted only of names, addresses and other tidbits.
However, with the vast databases of names, addresses and such already available, typing in each item began to generate
additional information, within minutes. That's why, within hours, the trove of data generated dozens of raids, and even
more leads.
Speed has always been an advantage in combat, but until recently, rarely something intelligence analysis was noted for.
No longer. Predictive analysis is something the troops depend on, not only to tips on what to avoid, but for names and
places to go after.”
avoid establishing a pattern to their actions, they will anyway. It's human nature, and only the most attentive pros can
avoid this trap. Some trends are more reliable than others, but any trend at all can be useful in combat. The predictive
analysis carried out with data mining and other analytic tools has saved the lives of hundreds of U.S. troops, by giving
them warning of where roadside bombs and ambushes are likely to be, or where the enemies are hiding out. Similarly,
when data was taken off the site of the Zarqawi bombing, it often consisted only of names, addresses and other tidbits.
However, with the vast databases of names, addresses and such already available, typing in each item began to generate
additional information, within minutes. That's why, within hours, the trove of data generated dozens of raids, and even
more leads.
Speed has always been an advantage in combat, but until recently, rarely something intelligence analysis was noted for.
No longer. Predictive analysis is something the troops depend on, not only to tips on what to avoid, but for names and
places to go after.”
Excerpt from Combat Intelligence Iraq, 2006 - Vol. 1
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