Kim jest dr. Eugen Poteat? Zasłużony człowiek.
S. Eugene Poteat is a retired senior Central Intelligence Agency executive[1] He was awarded the CIA's Intelligence Medal of Merit[2][3] and the National Reconnaissance Office Meritorious Civilian Award. He is President of AFIO - the Association of Former Intelligence Officers and previously served on the Board of Advisors of the International Spy Museum.
In addition, he serves as a Member of the Advisory Board of Intellaine,
LLP, a U.S. defense and risk engineering firm located in Arlington,
Virginia.[4]
He graduated from The Citadel (military college) with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering
in 1957, and holds a Master's degree in Statecraft and National
Security Affairs with a specialization in Intelligence Studies from the Institute of World Politics in Washington, D.C.,
and was awarded a LL.D. in 2010 for his service to intelligence
education and to the profession. He has also taken postdoc courses in
foreign policy, national security, and intelligence at Cambridge University.
He joined the CIA in 1960, and worked there for 30 years, also serving abroad in London and Scandinavia.
He was a participant in the Gulf of Tonkin Incident.
In the Fall of 1999, he wrote that he was asked in early August 1964 to
determine if the radar operator's report showed a real torpedo boat
attack or an imagined one. He asked for further details on time, weather
and surface conditions. No further details were forthcoming. In the end
he concluded that there were no torpedo boats on the night in question,
and that the White House was interested only in confirmation of an
attack, not that there was no such attack [5] (For a historical parallel to this incident, see Iraq and weapons of mass destruction.)
He was a program manager for the sensors on the Lockheed U-2 and the Lockheed A-12 OXCART.
He has written about intelligence problems in the AFIO newsletter.[6] He was written about in Wired Magazine,[7] and in a book about CIA science and technology.[8]
He is a 32nd degreeFreemason,[9] a member of theDorchester Lodge No. 369ofNorth Charleston, South Carolina, and a member of theScottish RiteBodies of Charleston.
Freemasonry is a fraternal organisation
that arose from obscure origins in the late 16th to early 17th century.
Freemasonry now exists in various forms all over the world, with a
membership estimated at around six million, including approximately
150,000 under the jurisdictions of the Grand Lodge of Scotland and Grand Lodge of Ireland, over a quarter of a million under the jurisdiction of the United Grand Lodge of England[1] and just under two million in the United States.[2]
The fraternity is administratively organised into independent Grand Lodges or sometimes Orients, each of which governs its own jurisdiction, which consists of subordinate (or constituent) Lodges. The various Grand Lodges recognise each other, or not, based upon adherence to landmarks (a Grand Lodge will usually deem other Grand Lodges who share common landmarks to be regular, and those that do not to be "irregular" or "clandestine").
There are also appendant bodies, which are organisations related to the main branch of Freemasonry, but with their own independent administration.
Nowy ekspert nie przypadł wyznawcom Macierewicza do gustu
Brak komentarzy:
Prześlij komentarz