You might be interested in the channel "S2 Underground" as well. It's run by an ex (or maybe current' not quite sure) military analyst. Really interesting stuff.
"Sargeant Joe leading a group of 8 guys through the jungle" was my grandad, thanks for the shoutout! (For real, his name was Joe, he was a (Staff) sergeant, and he and his group of 8-10 men got trapped in the jungles of Burma in WWII - no military intelligence for them unfortunately)
Military Intelligence can come from unlikely sources: during the Cold war, Soviet spies would use "Pizza Intelligence" - they would pay attention to large, late night deliveries to places like Langley or the Pentagon - the sort of food analysts or spies might order if they were monitoring an ongoing mission or planning a big operation. It wasn't the best indicator that something was about to go down, but it could give them a hint.
or in modern times: Insecure dudes with egos via Internet forums LOL (see 'War Thunder' forums leaks and the 'Discord leaks'). I have a note regarding that: My Mum and Dad used to run a Chinese takeaway. We had an (lower level security) American military base nearby and Marine personnel used to frequent our takeaway for food and my Mum and Dad's old work car, one of our workers and my Mum and Dad were one of the very few authorised civilian cars and civilians allowed onto the base to deliver the food to them. We had to submit to background checks etc to get the security authorisation. Both the US and my country's government knew we delivered to them. We were happy to do that because they usually ordered BIG. Once 9/11 happened, this all changed. They locked down the security and we couldn't deliver to them nor did they come down anymore.
@bulbus: Bro you're just full of shit. I would fire you right away if I pay you as a spy and you come back to me with the amount of pizza ordered at the Pentagon. I would also slap you across the face for wasting my time.
You can directly correlate major geopolitical events with the sudden rise in dominos pizza deliveries. Economic analysts call it the Pizza Meter, and it proceeded Desert Storm, Panama Invasion, and the Grenada invasion among others.
Have a buddy who just got out of the USMC, was intelligence when he was in, and in his words, "Twitter makes this shit easy. Known terrorists will post pictures and not even turn off the geo tag. Made my job significantly easier"
Yeah, I don't know how he has so many shows, all on their own successful channels. The amount of work must be obscene, especially with such a high quality. Kudos to him and his team.
@@JamesMBC dude literally reads a script. He has an entire team for each channel. They all do their own things and write a script for him and do the video editing. He literally sits there for 10 minutes and reads
if you don’t already watch him, check out Perun… discussions of logistics and other practical considerations delivered with fantastic aussie dry humour
I was an intelligence analyst who became an interrogator when I was called to active duty in late 2002. I did a 47 day "TDY" in Iraq in order to teach "Enhanced Interrogation Techniques" because I have a very "dark" side. This video is a very good history of military intelligence, but it speaks little to the modern day intelligence work that like many other jobs-relatively mundane work with a few times a great excitement. You should do a video on the intelligence "leaks" and on double agents in general. That and a video on Alexander Litvinenko's poisoning!
a pretty concise look at things! i would love a deeper dive type extension video about OSINT (open source intelligence) and the ways that various actors use it - we all know of investigative outfits like Bellingcat, but i’d love to know more about how states integrate OSINT with their other intelligence sources, deal with the sheer amount of info, and find the patterns and there is also lots to discuss wrt osint and citizen journalism, real time updates and social media vs traditional news media cycles, etc. that i think isn’t often brought up
I don’t to be pedantic but it seems obvious that people and weapons are necessary. The US military is known for its logistics that supersedes all other peer-to-peer nations. Not to mention their Intel apparatus that keeps them more well informed than nearly any other nation. Anyone can be trained and shoot a gun. The most effective attribute their preemptive advantages to preparation and mobility equivalent to their person capabilities. Most high level units practice their operations 10s to 100s of times before execution. No little thanks to Intel and logistics.
The Military Intelligence service is one of the most interesting service.Well-organized ,working on new solutions and shaping new institutions and preventing drama is undobtedly ahead of the decade.Breaking the Enigma code was a great success for Poles 🇵🇱 who overcame the system of that time.Fantastic video 👍 All the best from 🇵🇱🕊️🤝
French military intelligence is little known but deserves to praised. With their MI they have pulled off operations around the world with squads of troops against entire armies yet often come up on top.
Nice and short. I think you missed a couple foundational points. First describing as Tactical and Strategic. This is true and often the intelligence is talked about but missed the criticality of the Operational level of war. Often, I think OPINTEL is not only missed but the most important in the conduct of warfare. Second I would recommend a break down of intelligence into four bins. IMINT, SIGINT, HUMINT, and MASINT. Dont think you mentioned that last and it is an umbrella term that covers several you did mention (ACINT etc). Finally you described HUMINT as predominant or most important. I would argue that has been changing since WWI and was certainly not true in WWII. I would argue that SIGINT (Bletchley Park, enigma, ultra etc) was the most important in WWII although all kinds were important and played significant roles. Recommend "For the Presidents Eyes" only as a good book (fun read) that talks about intelligence well, and although focused on the strategic level really, it provides some good insight on operational intelligence and its importance.
One of the key elements of humint is the attitude and friendships and bias between people and agencies that the other types cannot give you but they can make the difference while using the least amount of people and resources sometimes called disinformation
During my National Service, my most desired vocations were 1) clerk 2) storeman 3) driver 4) military intelligence, because I thought they sat in air con rooms using their brains to analyze data and didn't rough it out in the field. In the end, I got posted to the artillery. Lol.
This is why GCHQ and the 5 I's are so important to the British security services, the amount of data they eat, process, analyse, understand, and act on is absolutely mind-boggling........
"Yes because we now have the means to keep everybody under surveillance. Then no matter what part of the world are in we can put them under surveillance. It has become one of the main occupations of mankind just watching other people and keeping a record of their goings-on… And invading privacy, in fact just ignoring it. That it's, it's a- everybody has become porous. They let the light and the message go right through us." [Marshall McLuhan 1977 Interview - Violence as a Quest for Identity]
If you want to know how invaluable HUMINT is I once got my regular ass infantry platoon running missions with the CIA simply because I came in to get a soda. We were tasked with guarding an OGA compound in Mosul. Orders were do your job, stick to your building, mind your fucking business. They don't exist so you don't talk to anybody and gourd the "empty" compound. Anyway we stayed in Building 3 by the gate, they stayed in the main house on the Tigris. Building 2 was their TOC and a spare room was the extra coolers. Was a cushy gig. Air conditioning, marbelr everywhere, big beautiful vaulted ceilings in the main house gold fixtures, solid gold toilets and bidets. Shit was allegedly one of Uday's vacation homes & certainly looked as opulent as the palaces back in Baghdad. But this was just a tin little ranch down on the river's edge bellow the Mosul Hotel where we stayed. Anyway I come in after guard duty. Cooler is empy. Not a big deal, the rule was just go to the main house, grab whatever from their fridge, let someone know. They'll have the made or chef restock it. Yes I shit you not they had air conditioning, a maid, a personal chef, and even a fucking gardener. You'd think it was the Air Force. Anyway they were bickering over maps I corrected their shit with 1st source HUMINT. We ended up rolling with them.
It might be assumed that the early successes of the Army of Northern Virginia were due to advantages in tactical intelligence. It might be assumed that later setbacks suffered by the Army of Northern Virginia advancing into Pennsylvania were due to a lack of same.
The ENDLESS amount of Military intelligence throughout History is truly remarkable!!! 🛡️🗡️ Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus, Lucius Licinius Lucullus, Marcus Furius Camillus, Lucius Papirius Cursor, Marcus Claudius Marcellus, John Hunyadi, Matthias Corvinus, Vlad The Impaler, Joan of Arc, Scipio Africanus, Scipio Aemilianus, Alexander The Great, Philip II, Pyrrhus, Mehmed II, Napoleon, Lucius Cornelius Sulla, and so many more! ✨🤍🤎
Intelligence if it’s not already should be its own branch of the armed forces. Not only that each branch has their own dedicated intelligence section as well. Information is the real first line of defense and also the first and last weapon used.
Yeh I could watch this pop culture video about HUMINT … or I could just watch the anime “Joker Game” … or I could actually read the US Army’s Psychological Ops manual (which I have)… why do we not read books anymore?
Military intelligence is simply not as exciting as this. Its also broken down into tactical, operational and strategic. For most people employed in military intelligence their output is part of an all-source cell where their tasks are collating information and figuring out enemy courses of action. The exciting stuff you have covered here is limited to a small group of people and mostly civilian intelligence agency based work. GCHQ is civilian and only has a small military arm. In modern times MI6 AND Mi5 rarely contribute to 'military' intelligence. The military has its own organic collection assets and typically fall into the operational or tactical realm.
Most military intelligence is tactical that is fed filtered snippets of bigger picture intelligence from the CIA or DIA. It's a very rote and mechanical process that honestly could be replaced by AI.
A lot of people have no idea just how scary SIGINT actually is. When I joined the Army for this job, my recruiter made a joke that I was gonna be a lil James Bond. I didn’t know he was dead serious. Even now, the capabilities of SIGINT and how we use it against our adversaries terrifies me. The NSA is the most terrifying government agency to ever exist.
@@treysowavvy6495 Army HUMINT…the guys we usually ignored. 35N was 98C back in the day. My younger brother signed up as a 98C/35N after I convinced him he would be miserable as an O5H Morse Operator the recruiter wanted him to do. NSA and isn’t “terrifying”. You could make a case for the CIA, but the NSA…no.
You can train an AI system to produce a reasonable Intelligence briefing from incoming battlefield reports. AI can predict the main axis of the enemy advance, since it has been training on huge amounts of wargame data. Based on the wargames data, AI can prepare an operational plan to counter the enemy operations. At present, humans are in the loop making the final decisions. At some point, this will take too long, so you will have your General Staff replaced by a laptop simply to remain competitive. I would say about 10 years for that, so buy stock in Cyberdyne Systems now.
About Art of War like Feature or Position and Height of a Face, will any Soldiers be around to Help? I really think require Guard Duty As 1 Entire Platoon(it is alot of rest just a cause of a push away from their "enjoyment"[even in foodstall when eating they will gas using girls]).
Any information that is useful is called intelligence. It can be simple from enemy coordinates or very complex like radar and satellite and other electronic information.
I still wait if Simon hops on hype train off Last Train Home and investigate story of Czechoslovakia Legion. And this time he can do it personally cause he has all information ,,Jen co by kamenem dohodil" ( realy close).
19:54 Okay, this is the first time outside of the RTgamer channel I've seen UA-cam used as a swear/non-swear cover word. Does he do this much or is it new?
Never underestimate your enemy, Always expect the unexpected, Maximum damage with minimum effort, Capitalize on your enemies weakness and exploit it to your advantage, Final rule of warfare If you have the element of surprise do not be afraid to use it. Intelligence wins wars, and that's why America lost Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan. You could also throw in North Korea to that with the Korean war. One more thing to add. It's constantly switch up your movements. So you're last predictable. A navy seal sang I Love because it just kind of fits for this episode is smooth as butter slick as in and out.Leave no trace that you were over there. If there's one thing we need to learn as America is we need to get out of the stupid phase of being over reliant on technology. Instead of the human history is proven time and time again that humans. Our superior To technology, we only rely on technology because we yearn. For something more than God himself. God bless America. But bring back the great America that once was. And this is a start.
The US lost Vietnam because of public pressure at home, Iraq I'm pretty sure they did win it unless you're talking about another Iraq war, and Afghanistan they lost because Bush decided to make a sidequest in Iraq and make things worse for everyone.
All ok but one Problem all enemys that we know as a shape or Form what is with shapless enemy and formless enemys how to Programm the sensors are give the spie commands to observe a shapless enemys? And idea love you Mr. Adler iam i ideot so keep always a joke by your side
Early modern period postal services were routinely tapped into. The more centralized and efficient postal services became, the easier it was to have a centrally placed black cabinet opening them. The target could be both foreigners and internal conspirators. Mail was still not mass communication but hubs where mail was received and sorted developed. Most people didn't have a need or the means for regular communication on that level.
Situation Room and Art of War are becoming my favourite series to watch. Impatiently waiting for more XD
Agreed, i am looking forward to Situation Room updates each week
Add the CaspianReport to the list
You might be interested in the channel "S2 Underground" as well. It's run by an ex (or maybe current' not quite sure) military analyst. Really interesting stuff.
My bro is in ISR for past 23yrs. Youre 100% accurate in the assessment that this is overlooked, mainly as the operators get all the credit
Because S2 info is never accurate.
"Sargeant Joe leading a group of 8 guys through the jungle" was my grandad, thanks for the shoutout!
(For real, his name was Joe, he was a (Staff) sergeant, and he and his group of 8-10 men got trapped in the jungles of Burma in WWII - no military intelligence for them unfortunately)
Would love a full episode on the Navajo Windtalkers during WWII!
Slight nitpick, but they were never called “windtalkers.” That was made up for the movie. They called themselves “code talkers.”
no
Military Intelligence can come from unlikely sources: during the Cold war, Soviet spies would use "Pizza Intelligence" - they would pay attention to large, late night deliveries to places like Langley or the Pentagon - the sort of food analysts or spies might order if they were monitoring an ongoing mission or planning a big operation. It wasn't the best indicator that something was about to go down, but it could give them a hint.
or in modern times: Insecure dudes with egos via Internet forums LOL (see 'War Thunder' forums leaks and the 'Discord leaks').
I have a note regarding that: My Mum and Dad used to run a Chinese takeaway. We had an (lower level security) American military base nearby and Marine personnel used to frequent our takeaway for food and my Mum and Dad's old work car, one of our workers and my Mum and Dad were one of the very few authorised civilian cars and civilians allowed onto the base to deliver the food to them. We had to submit to background checks etc to get the security authorisation. Both the US and my country's government knew we delivered to them. We were happy to do that because they usually ordered BIG. Once 9/11 happened, this all changed. They locked down the security and we couldn't deliver to them nor did they come down anymore.
@bulbus: Bro you're just full of shit. I would fire you right away if I pay you as a spy and you come back to me with the amount of pizza ordered at the Pentagon. I would also slap you across the face for wasting my time.
That never happened
@taylorberry7899 the cold War was a crazy time. Weirder things have happened
You can directly correlate major geopolitical events with the sudden rise in dominos pizza deliveries. Economic analysts call it the Pizza Meter, and it proceeded Desert Storm, Panama Invasion, and the Grenada invasion among others.
Have a buddy who just got out of the USMC, was intelligence when he was in, and in his words, "Twitter makes this shit easy. Known terrorists will post pictures and not even turn off the geo tag. Made my job significantly easier"
I find Simon's videos really informative and digestible. These videos are usually so long or very simple in their fact points.
Yeah, I don't know how he has so many shows, all on their own successful channels.
The amount of work must be obscene, especially with such a high quality. Kudos to him and his team.
It’s why I watch them at 2x speed.
That’s why he is popular
@@whoisthis4130 then when you accidentally watch him at regular speed he sounds drunk!
@@JamesMBC dude literally reads a script. He has an entire team for each channel. They all do their own things and write a script for him and do the video editing. He literally sits there for 10 minutes and reads
Knowledge is power.
You should do this sort of video on logistics.
I've been saying this for a long time.
I also was suggesting a series called Warographics before it was real!
Agreed. Firepower means nothing without the logistics behind it.
I’m willing to bet it’s already in production.
if you don’t already watch him, check out Perun… discussions of logistics and other practical considerations delivered with fantastic aussie dry humour
I was an intelligence analyst who became an interrogator when I was called to active duty in late 2002. I did a 47 day "TDY" in Iraq in order to teach "Enhanced Interrogation Techniques" because I have a very "dark" side.
This video is a very good history of military intelligence, but it speaks little to the modern day intelligence work that like many other jobs-relatively mundane work with a few times a great excitement.
You should do a video on the intelligence "leaks" and on double agents in general. That and a video on Alexander Litvinenko's poisoning!
a pretty concise look at things! i would love a deeper dive type extension video about OSINT (open source intelligence) and the ways that various actors use it - we all know of investigative outfits like Bellingcat, but i’d love to know more about how states integrate OSINT with their other intelligence sources, deal with the sheer amount of info, and find the patterns
and there is also lots to discuss wrt osint and citizen journalism, real time updates and social media vs traditional news media cycles, etc. that i think isn’t often brought up
Thanks 🙏👍 for indepth analysis of ancient military intelligence.😊
I would argue that intelligence, logistics, and tactics are the most important factors in warfare.
Your forgetting weapons and ppl but for sure a terrible lack of Any u or I mentioned will lose a war
You can't do any of the above if you have subpar people, training, and communication protocols.
I don’t to be pedantic but it seems obvious that people and weapons are necessary. The US military is known for its logistics that supersedes all other peer-to-peer nations. Not to mention their Intel apparatus that keeps them more well informed than nearly any other nation. Anyone can be trained and shoot a gun. The most effective attribute their preemptive advantages to preparation and mobility equivalent to their person capabilities. Most high level units practice their operations 10s to 100s of times before execution. No little thanks to Intel and logistics.
Military intelligence is an oxymoron
I would place technology among those factors. All of which are secondary to enlightened leadership.
Nice Video,keep up the good work.
The Military Intelligence service is one of the most interesting service.Well-organized ,working on new solutions and shaping new institutions and preventing drama is undobtedly ahead of the decade.Breaking the Enigma code was a great success for Poles 🇵🇱 who overcame the system of that time.Fantastic video 👍
All the best from 🇵🇱🕊️🤝
French military intelligence is little known but deserves to praised. With their MI they have pulled off operations around the world with squads of troops against entire armies yet often come up on top.
14:50 Ah, I see. I need to go to Business Blaze to get a Bond reference, I suppose. Don’t get me wrong, Simon-you’re cool, but that guy is cool beans.
My dad was a World War 2 intelligence logistics officer in the US Air force
Nice and short. I think you missed a couple foundational points. First describing as Tactical and Strategic. This is true and often the intelligence is talked about but missed the criticality of the Operational level of war. Often, I think OPINTEL is not only missed but the most important in the conduct of warfare. Second I would recommend a break down of intelligence into four bins. IMINT, SIGINT, HUMINT, and MASINT. Dont think you mentioned that last and it is an umbrella term that covers several you did mention (ACINT etc). Finally you described HUMINT as predominant or most important. I would argue that has been changing since WWI and was certainly not true in WWII. I would argue that SIGINT (Bletchley Park, enigma, ultra etc) was the most important in WWII although all kinds were important and played significant roles. Recommend "For the Presidents Eyes" only as a good book (fun read) that talks about intelligence well, and although focused on the strategic level really, it provides some good insight on operational intelligence and its importance.
Its videos like this that make me rewatch the director of the FBI say, "we were 50% sure we had chance based on the best Intel at the time"
I'm planning to start a paramilitary organisation... thanks for the help warographics😂👍
One of the key elements of humint is the attitude and friendships and bias between people and agencies that the other types cannot give you but they can make the difference while using the least amount of people and resources sometimes called disinformation
During my National Service, my most desired vocations were 1) clerk 2) storeman 3) driver 4) military intelligence, because I thought they sat in air con rooms using their brains to analyze data and didn't rough it out in the field. In the end, I got posted to the artillery. Lol.
This is why GCHQ and the 5 I's are so important to the British security services, the amount of data they eat, process, analyse, understand, and act on is absolutely mind-boggling........
Imagine being ok with your government spying on you
97E/35M, baby! I miss Huachuca.
Why was I expecting a picture of an Imperial Probe Droid to float across the screen in the opening montage?
like your videos Philip ,,please do a video about the art of camouflage in war
Cool, I was hoping Walsingham would get a mention. I’d like to know more about him and how it led to M5 etc.
Hannibal loving disguises is the most hilarious thing. I wonder if it inspired Hannibals love of disguise in the A team
Thank God he’s still alive. Crazy stuff in Prague eh Simon?
Happy holidays Simon!
As former Army Intel, it's not cool like you'd think 99% of the time.
No tv cut this time? Thank you 🙏
"Yes because we now have the means to keep everybody under surveillance. Then no matter what part of the world are in we can put them under surveillance. It has become one of the main occupations of mankind just watching other people and keeping a record of their goings-on… And invading privacy, in fact just ignoring it. That it's, it's a- everybody has become porous. They let the light and the message go right through us."
[Marshall McLuhan 1977 Interview - Violence as a Quest for Identity]
If you want to know how invaluable HUMINT is I once got my regular ass infantry platoon running missions with the CIA simply because I came in to get a soda. We were tasked with guarding an OGA compound in Mosul. Orders were do your job, stick to your building, mind your fucking business. They don't exist so you don't talk to anybody and gourd the "empty" compound. Anyway we stayed in Building 3 by the gate, they stayed in the main house on the Tigris. Building 2 was their TOC and a spare room was the extra coolers. Was a cushy gig. Air conditioning, marbelr everywhere, big beautiful vaulted ceilings in the main house gold fixtures, solid gold toilets and bidets. Shit was allegedly one of Uday's vacation homes & certainly looked as opulent as the palaces back in Baghdad. But this was just a tin little ranch down on the river's edge bellow the Mosul Hotel where we stayed. Anyway I come in after guard duty. Cooler is empy. Not a big deal, the rule was just go to the main house, grab whatever from their fridge, let someone know. They'll have the made or chef restock it. Yes I shit you not they had air conditioning, a maid, a personal chef, and even a fucking gardener. You'd think it was the Air Force. Anyway they were bickering over maps I corrected their shit with 1st source HUMINT. We ended up rolling with them.
Thanks Simon
Great video. Are there any books on military intelligence you would recommend?
Intelligence is where it is.
1:20 - Chapter 1 - The method
8:15 - Chapter 2 - The history
20:20 - Chapter 3 - The present day
Thanks for sharing
The art of injustice
...was almost waiting for a barrel with silencer to come up behind Simon during the intro 🤣
In Wartime, Truth is SO PRECIOUS that she must ALWAYS be accompanied by a Bodyguard of Lies. - Sir Winston Churchill
Veritas
I'm surprised you don't highlight Elizabethan Spy Master John Dee? J.
Thank you
It might be assumed that the early successes of the Army of Northern Virginia were due to advantages in tactical intelligence. It might be assumed that later setbacks suffered by the Army of Northern Virginia advancing into Pennsylvania were due to a lack of same.
The ENDLESS amount of Military intelligence throughout History is truly remarkable!!! 🛡️🗡️ Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus, Lucius Licinius Lucullus, Marcus Furius Camillus, Lucius Papirius Cursor, Marcus Claudius Marcellus, John Hunyadi, Matthias Corvinus, Vlad The Impaler, Joan of Arc, Scipio Africanus, Scipio Aemilianus, Alexander The Great, Philip II, Pyrrhus, Mehmed II, Napoleon, Lucius Cornelius Sulla, and so many more! ✨🤍🤎
"Military intelligence is a contradiction in terms." -- Groucho Marx
Sun Tzu, the Art of War, declared, acting before the fighting, will win a war, before the fighting begins!😅
Very informative
Sent this to all my SIGINT buddies. When are we getting a video on Electronic Warfare?
Very likely never...
SIGINT?!?!?! Bitte sagt nichts mehr, Kinder
Not this guy again. How many channels do you have ?
OSINT gets no love, especially for how big a role it plays
“Military intelligence, two words combined that can’t make sense” - Dave Mustaine
Winter warfare episode in the art of war series should happen :D
Intelligence if it’s not already should be its own branch of the armed forces. Not only that each branch has their own dedicated intelligence section as well. Information is the real first line of defense and also the first and last weapon used.
Military Intelligence: A criminal case of false advertising.
Please make a video about the night attack of targoviste
Yeh I could watch this pop culture video about HUMINT … or I could just watch the anime “Joker Game” … or I could actually read the US Army’s Psychological Ops manual (which I have)… why do we not read books anymore?
As somebody who is from Britain, I’m sure you know all too well how important intelligence is😂
Military intelligence is simply not as exciting as this. Its also broken down into tactical, operational and strategic. For most people employed in military intelligence their output is part of an all-source cell where their tasks are collating information and figuring out enemy courses of action. The exciting stuff you have covered here is limited to a small group of people and mostly civilian intelligence agency based work. GCHQ is civilian and only has a small military arm. In modern times MI6 AND Mi5 rarely contribute to 'military' intelligence. The military has its own organic collection assets and typically fall into the operational or tactical realm.
😎
Most military intelligence is tactical that is fed filtered snippets of bigger picture intelligence from the CIA or DIA. It's a very rote and mechanical process that honestly could be replaced by AI.
Ну фронтова)
A lot of people have no idea just how scary SIGINT actually is. When I joined the Army for this job, my recruiter made a joke that I was gonna be a lil James Bond. I didn’t know he was dead serious.
Even now, the capabilities of SIGINT and how we use it against our adversaries terrifies me. The NSA is the most terrifying government agency to ever exist.
Calm down, Mary.
@@williamwilson6499 I am calm. Can’t you tell John?
@@treysowavvy6495 Calm and terrified…got it. What was your MOS?
@@williamwilson6499 35M before switching to November.
@@treysowavvy6495 Army HUMINT…the guys we usually ignored. 35N was 98C back in the day.
My younger brother signed up as a 98C/35N after I convinced him he would be miserable as an O5H Morse Operator the recruiter wanted him to do.
NSA and isn’t “terrifying”. You could make a case for the CIA, but the NSA…no.
Military Intelligence.. the ultimate oxymoron! 😂😂😂
Defence)
You can train an AI system to produce a reasonable Intelligence briefing from incoming battlefield reports. AI can predict the main axis of the enemy advance, since it has been training on huge amounts of wargame data. Based on the wargames data, AI can prepare an operational plan to counter the enemy operations. At present, humans are in the loop making the final decisions. At some point, this will take too long, so you will have your General Staff replaced by a laptop simply to remain competitive. I would say about 10 years for that, so buy stock in Cyberdyne Systems now.
Except false inputs would yield false predictions
OUR LADY OF PEACE
THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
counterntelligence video please
Always out front
A wonderful historical coverage video about WW2, strategic intelligent and tactical and cold war..thank you for sharing
Megaprojects idea the Bradley fighting vehicle
About Art of War like Feature or Position and Height of a Face, will any Soldiers be around to Help? I really think require Guard Duty As 1 Entire Platoon(it is alot of rest just a cause of a push away from their "enjoyment"[even in foodstall when eating they will gas using girls]).
I think you're going to find that most veterans of the US military do not hold this particular MOS in high regard.
“How do you even type in microdot?”
With a little tiny typewriter 😅😂😅😂😅
Rome's own enemies believed that SARCH-A-PARRFUL-EMPAAAAAHREEE
I love how the thumbnail shows them wearing camo face paint to sit in front of a computer 😂
Intelligence Officer. The military's greatest oxymoron.
IYKYK. 😆
Anyone who was in the military would probably tell you that's an oxymoron
Anyone who was in the military would probably tell you after 25 years to find something a bit more interesting to say, please. Thanks'
@@frankknudsen842 It's called a joke, Frank.
Military has lots of intelligence. It's just not smart lol
Don't get so rattled ,I simply said after hearing it for a lifetime, it wears thin.
Any information that is useful is called intelligence. It can be simple from enemy coordinates or very complex like radar and satellite and other electronic information.
I still wait if Simon hops on hype train off Last Train Home and investigate story of Czechoslovakia Legion. And this time he can do it personally cause he has all information ,,Jen co by kamenem dohodil" ( realy close).
Garbo was so cool; self-made spy - how do you do that!?
Expedition of the thousand!🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤
when i was in, someone starting a sentence with "military intelligence" was about to tell a good joke.
Holy crap. Meeting online in 2005 = death
19:54 Okay, this is the first time outside of the RTgamer channel I've seen UA-cam used as a swear/non-swear cover word. Does he do this much or is it new?
Tell Karl to give us a N Ceausescu episode.
Still requesting naval mine warfare
4:33 - ... 👊🤣👍
Can we get a psyops video in this series?
Never been this early.
I liked before watching!
Military intelligence, two words combined that can't make sense
Can't be the only one that had Megadeth running through my head reading the thumbnail
In the art of war an horse can be an person and vice-versa.
Simon, how could you not mention the intelligence work Isreal has done for the 6 day war before, during and after??
China upon acquiring key tactical and strategic intelligence about the US: ok lets wait for 20 years more.
Never underestimate your enemy,
Always expect the unexpected, Maximum damage with minimum effort, Capitalize on your enemies weakness and exploit it to your advantage, Final rule of warfare If you have the element of surprise do not be afraid to use it. Intelligence wins wars, and that's why America lost Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan. You could also throw in North Korea to that with the Korean war. One more thing to add.
It's constantly switch up your movements. So you're last predictable.
A navy seal sang I Love because it just kind of fits for this episode is smooth as butter slick as in and out.Leave no trace that you were over there. If there's one thing we need to learn as America is we need to get out of the stupid phase of being over reliant on technology. Instead of the human history is proven time and time again that humans.
Our superior To technology, we only rely on technology because we yearn. For something more than God himself.
God bless America.
But bring back the great America that once was. And this is a start.
The US lost Vietnam because of public pressure at home, Iraq I'm pretty sure they did win it unless you're talking about another Iraq war, and Afghanistan they lost because Bush decided to make a sidequest in Iraq and make things worse for everyone.
What is this word porridge? 🤣 I guess keeping to the theme of the episode and speaking in code.
POWERPOINT
All ok but one Problem all enemys that we know as a shape or Form what is with shapless enemy and formless enemys how to Programm the sensors are give the spie commands to observe a shapless enemys? And idea love you Mr. Adler iam i ideot so keep always a joke by your side
Interesting, are comments delayed or screened - nothing negative or exposure.
Previous comment, informative never appeared. Oh well, here I go
first reports are always wrong, intel is not a crystal ball
Lemme find out Simon Whistler is an AI construction...
Early modern period postal services were routinely tapped into. The more centralized and efficient postal services became, the easier it was to have a centrally placed black cabinet opening them. The target could be both foreigners and internal conspirators. Mail was still not mass communication but hubs where mail was received and sorted developed. Most people didn't have a need or the means for regular communication on that level.