CRJ Midterm

Question 1

What is intelligence?

Answer 1

information that meets the stated or understood needs of policy makers and has been collected, processed, and focused to meet those needs

Question 2

Five I’s

Answer 2

Australia, Britain, Canada, United States, and New Zealand

Question 3

HUMINT

Answer 3

Human Intelligence

Question 4

GEOINT

Answer 4

Geospatial Intelligence

Question 5

OSINT

Answer 5

Open Source Intelligence

Question 6

SIGINT

Answer 6

Signals Intelligence

Question 7

MASINT

Answer 7

Measurement and Signature Intelligence

Question 8

Analyst fungibility/agility

Answer 8

Ability to move to a different issue based on changing priorities.

Question 9

What does the CIA value?

Answer 9

Written reports

Question 10

MICE

Answer 10

Money, Ideology, Compromise, Ego

Question 11

Defensive

Answer 11

Efforts by hostile services to penetrate one’s service

Question 12

Offensive

Answer 12

Identify opponents efforts against one’s own system.

Question 13

Why do Intelligence Agencies Exist?

Answer 13

to avoid strategic surprise; to provide long-term expertise; to support the policy process; and to maintain the secrecy of information, needs, and methods.

Question 14

Ultimate goal of analysis

Answer 14

To add value

Question 15

Current Director of National Intelligence (DNI

Answer 15

Tulsi Gabbard

Question 16

Where did Crumpton work out of?

Answer 16

Africa

Question 17

Intelligence Process

Answer 17

Requirements, Collection, Processing and Exploitation, Analysis, Dissemination, Consumption, and Feedback.

Question 18

Agent Cycle

Answer 18

Targeting or spotting, Assessing, Recruiting, Handling, and Termination

Question 19

National Security act of 1947

Answer 19

Major reorganization of US military after WWII to fight Cold War. It creating the Department of Defense (replacing Dept. of War) in a new building - the Pentagon. Also established the National Security Council (NSC) to advise the president on security matters and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) to coordinate the government’s foreign fact gathering (spying) and subvert governments and popular movements seen as contrary to the interests of US government elites.

Question 20

Tactical Surprise

Answer 20

adversary’s intent may be known, but not timing, target or mode of attack

Question 21

Strategic Surprise

Answer 21

threats, forces, events, and developments that are both unexpected and capable of threatening a nation’s existence

Question 22

Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act (IRTPA), 2004

Answer 22

this act created a director of national intelligence as the head of U.S. intelligence, overseeing “national intelligence,” which means foreign, domestic, and homeland intelligence

Question 23

Three Types of Classifications.

Answer 23

Confidential, Secret, and Top Secret.

Question 24

Competitive Analysis

Answer 24

a process for monitoring the competition that involves identifying competition, anticipating their moves, and determining their strengths and weaknesses

Question 25

All Source Analysis

Answer 25

Analyzes data from multiple sources: humint, osint, sigint, etc. better chance of being factual when it's all source analysis.

Question 26

single-source analyst

Answer 26

when an analyst only looks at information or intelligence from one source

Question 27

Enhanced Interrogation Techniques

Answer 27

a euphemism for the U.S. government's program of systematic torture of detainees by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), and various components of the U.S. Armed Forces at black sites around the world, including Bagram, Guantanamo Bay

Question 28

National security letters

Answer 28

Is an administrative subpoena issued by the FBI in authorized national security investigations to protect against international terrorism or clandestine intelligence activities

Question 29

most important attribute for intelligence analyst to have

Answer 29

Critical Thinking

Question 30

Written Paper Sections

Answer 30

Summary, Substantiation, Outlook, Implications, and Alternative Analysis

Question 31

Non-Official Cover (NOC)

Answer 31

Intel officers assume covert roles in organizations without official ties to the government for which they work.

Question 32

Official Cover

Answer 32

the agent holds another government job usually posted at the embassy

Question 33

Standing Requirements

Answer 33

(1) Injury, (2) Causation, (3) Redressability

Question 34

When was Scott Macek employed to the FBI

Answer 34

2004

Question 35

Where did Scott Macek Graduate from?

Answer 35

MSU in 2000 with a double major of Criminal justice and Psychology.

Question 36

received his J.D. in 2003 from Wayne State University School of Law.

Question 37

M.S. in Law Enforcement Intelligence and Analysis also from MSU in 2011