"Military intelligence interrogators, however, their goal is to get information, to save lives, to stop the war, to find Saddam - whatever the information is going to be used for, at whatever cost"
- Janis Karpinski
About this Quote
This quote by Janis Karpinski talks to the function of military intelligence interrogators. Their objective is to acquire information that can be used to conserve lives, end wars, and discover those responsible for dispute. The information they get is of utmost significance, and they want to do whatever it takes to get it. This quote highlights the value of the work of military intelligence interrogators, and the lengths they are willing to go to in order to get the details they require. It likewise speaks with the importance of the information they obtain, and how it can be used to produce favorable modification. Eventually, this quote functions as a reminder of the significance of the work of military intelligence interrogators, and the impact they can have on the world.
This quote is written / told by Janis Karpinski somewhere between May 25, 1953 and today. He/she was a famous Soldier from USA.
The author also have 22 other quotes.
"Developments in information technology and globalised media mean that the most powerful military in the history of the world can lose a war, not on the battlefield of dust and blood, but on the battlefield of world opinion"
"We cannot continue to rely only on our military in order to achieve the national security objectives that we've set. We've got to have a civilian national security force that's just as powerful, just as strong, just as well-funded"
"After a shooting spree, they always want to take the guns away from the people who didn't do it. I sure as hell wouldn't want to live in a society where the only people allowed guns are the police and the military"
"We shall listen, not lecture; learn, not threaten. We will enhance our safety by earning the respect of others and showing respect for them. In short, our foreign policy will rest on the traditional American values of restraint and empathy, not on military might"
"The later it gets the more disturbed the city becomes. I go with Albert through the streets. Men are standing in groups at every corner. Rumours are flying. It is said that the military have already fired on a procession of demonstrating workers"
"As costly as it was in the lives of our men and women in uniform, in military assets, and in esteem and pride, Pearl Harbor was a watershed moment for America"
