| | | | | | |
. |
FBI Fancies Itself A Corporation April 2. 2010
FBI Director Robert S. Mueller Today on
Today the FBI stated, "In the corporate world, the approach might help reveal inefficiencies and save money. For the FBI, finding intelligence gaps or discovering better methods could save lives." However, the FBI clearly thinks a lot of itself, which is ironic given its terrible failure rate. As the Sound Off Column did in 2006, comparing the FBI to a corporation to highlight its failures, the Judiciary Report shall do today as well, especially in light of recently released Inspector General reports, painfully illustrating the FBI is still wasting hundreds of millions in taxpayer money. Some people never learn.
In corporate terms, the FBI suffers from self-inflicted
bad PR, systematic
RELATED ARTICLES Britain Warned U.S. Gov About Detroit Bomber In 2008 FBI Blew Many Chances To Stop 9/11 Attacks FBI Blamed For London Bombings FBI Failed To Act On Tip About Abortionist Killer FBI Denounced By Parents Of Missing Kids FBI Heads Up Led To Innocent Man’s Murder TALKING STRATEGY The New Intelligence-Driven FBI 04/02/10 - With the leadership of almost
every major FBI program seated around a conference table at FBI
Headquarters and the top echelons of the Bureau’s three largest field
offices appearing via remote television monitors, Director Robert
Mueller arrived in shirtsleeves and got down to business. The assistant directors in charge of the New York, Los Angeles, and Washington Field Offices, along with their top managers, were present—leaning forward, ready to field questions on how they are tackling the Bureau’s top priorities and their own most pressing threats. The meeting is called a Strategy Performance Session, or SPS. It’s a management tool to drill down and identify how well a field office knows its territory and what its investigative strengths and weaknesses are. In the corporate world, the approach might help reveal inefficiencies and save money. For the FBI, finding intelligence gaps or discovering better methods could save lives. The two-hour, semi-annual sessions—and the preparation leading up to them—can help reveal not only how much our 56 field offices know, but how they know it. What effective techniques can be adopted by other offices?... “Everyone in that room heard from the Director about what he wants,” Harrington said. By meeting’s end, action items are clear. Headquarters knows what commanders are up against, and the field has unfiltered insight into Director Mueller’s priorities. “By asking the right questions, we’re engaging them to start thinking about it.” |
.
|
© Copyright 2007 - 2014 Aisha. All Rights Reserved. Web site design by Aisha for Sonustar Interactive Aisha | Aisha Blog | Aisha Blog Archive | Goodison Trust | Sonustar | Sonustar News | Judiciary Report | Sound Off Column | Celluloid Film Review | Consumer News Reviews | Compendius | United Peace Initiative | Justice And Truth |