by Sam Culper
I’ve updated the training page, along with the dates for Boise and Spokane. If you’re not already in comms, then shoot me an email to reserve a seat. I’m limiting these courses to ten students so we can have time to address specific issues and answer questions.
In December or January, I’ll be able to hold an ICAC in Atlanta and/or Knoxville. Email me if interested.
I’ve revamped the Intelligence Collection & Analysis Course (ICAC), going more in-depth in some areas and omitting others. The Security Manual is now pre-course required reading, which will free up an entire of morning for more material.
The new and improved ICAC will also incorporate a time-sensitive simulation for tasking out intelligence collection, analyzing incoming information, and threat planning/operations.
New Courses?
Depending on interest, among a few other factors, I may include some new courses like The Targeting Process, Source Operations, or Psychological Operations.
I’ve had an opportunity to watch the Canadian version of affordable health care in action with all its limitations with my Canadian husband’s family. A few years ago, I was startled to see the cover of Maclean’s, a national Canadian magazine, showing a picture of a dog on an examining table with the headline, “Your Dog Can Get Better Health Care Than You.” It went on to say that young Canadian medical students have no incentive to become doctors to humans because they can’t make any money. Instead, there is a great surge of Canadian students becoming veterinarians. That’s where the money is. A Canadian animal can have timely MRIs, surgeries and any number of tests it needs to receive quality health care.
