"We can no longer expect an Intelligence Community that is mostly male and mostly white to be able to monitor and infiltrate suspicious organizations or terrorist groups"
- Jane Harman
About this Quote
This quote by Jane Harman speaks with the need for diversity in the Intelligence Community. Harman is recommending that the Intelligence Community, which is currently mainly male and mainly white, is not geared up to effectively monitor and infiltrate suspicious companies or terrorist groups. This is due to the fact that the lack of variety in the Intelligence Community suggests that it is not able to understand the subtleties of different cultures and backgrounds, which is vital for reliable intelligence gathering. Harman is suggesting that the Intelligence Community needs to be more varied in order to have the ability to effectively monitor and infiltrate suspicious companies or terrorist groups. By having a more diverse Intelligence Community, it will be better equipped to comprehend the different cultures and backgrounds of individuals it is keeping track of and penetrating. This will lead to more efficient intelligence gathering and a better understanding of the people and companies the Intelligence Community is keeping an eye on.
This quote is written / told by Jane Harman somewhere between June 28, 1945 and today. He/she was a famous Politician from USA.
The author also have 13 other quotes.
"To separate children from others of similar age and qualifications solely because of their race generates a feeling of inferiority as to their status in the community that may affect their hearts and minds in a way unlikely ever to be undone"
"Creating the kind of connections between people that lead to collective civic action, political expression, community dialogue, shared cultural experiences"
"All you now do is pursue your private objectives within society. Instead of us being a community, everybody is asked to seek their own personal ends. It's called competition. And competition is antagonism"
"Amongst Women concentrated on the family, and the new book concentrates on a small community. The dominant units in Irish society are the family and the locality. The idea was that the whole world would grow out from that small space"
