'web of meaning' Cultural Heritage

Sound, and sight can be the same in cinema as well, as any education. Does the audience know that when they can be given today's technology of radio and television? When the psychology of the audience has evidence then the emotions are more relevant. If the sound of the scene is the same as the picture is it the same, only if the picture was made to be a sound pattern by technology.

When the emotions and cultural heritage are not based on citizenship of equality, and the democratic society suffers the burdens of a bias tyranny of dictatorship. Then we as a nation suffer without having true citizenship to our oaths, pledges, and promises to each as a democratic people.

How can we as a democratic society of nations understand each others culture from such a fearful history of German militarized political power that manipulated the media, education, and people by the Corpus Politic?

Should the issues of property by family law and soverign nation be part of the motives for such a nationalist education governed by telecommunciations law?


Suggested reading:

Assisted reproductive technologies-(test tube babies) There are several variations of these high-tech methods in which sperm and egg are combined to maximize the chances of achieving a successful pregnancy. All of the variations involve two steps — beginning with the woman taking fertility drugs to stimulate the ovaries to produce several eggs (superovulation); followed by the use of procedures to retrieve them, while she is under anesthesia. from Harvard Mental Health Letter, Harvard University. Conditions That Affect Fertility. May 2009
http://www.health.harvard.edu/newsletters/Harvard_Mental_Health_Letter/2009/May/Conditions-That-Affect-Fertility

The Advanced Television Systems Committee is an international, non-profit organization developing voluntary standards for digital television. Over 150 ATSC member organizations represent the broadcast, broadcast equipment, motion picture, consumer electronics, computer, cable, satellite and semiconductor industries.

Advanced Television Systems Committee
http://www.atsc.org/cms/

Br Med J (Clin Res Ed). The Warnock Committee. 289(6439): 238–239. Jul 28, 1984
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1442316/ from National Center for Biotechnology Information, U.S. National Library of Medicine

Journal of medical ethics. Sperm and ova as property. 11, 123-126. 1985
http://jme.bmj.com/content/11/3/123.full.pdf+html?sid=5b5e7272-3e69-4b69-aeb1-d2b3f3b87422

Wikipedia. List_of_experimental_television_stations. from internet 2014
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_experimental_television_stations

Wikipedia. Narrow-bandwidth television. from internet 2014
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narrow-bandwidth_television



Additional Works and Referenced Material:

The National Archives and Record Administration
8601 Adelphi Road
College Park, MD 20740-6001

Title 44 USC § 2101 Archivist and function of duties
Title 44 USC § 3101 Protect legal and financial right of "agency"
Title 44 USC § 3102 (3) Compliance

Office of Deputy Inspector General for Intelligence
Department of Defense Office of Inspector General
400 Army Navy Drive
Arlington, VA 22202-4704


3-38. Culture might also be described as an "operational code" that is valid for an entire group of people. Culture conditions the individual's range of action and ideas, including what to do and not do, how to do or not do it, and whom to do it with or not to do it with. Culture also includes under what circumstances the "rules" shift and change. Culture influences how people make judgments about what is right and wrong, assess what is important and unimportant, categorize things, and deal with things that do not fit into exist-ing categories. Cultural rules are flexible in practice.

CULTURE 3-36. Once the social structure has been thoroughly mapped out, staffs should identify and analyze the culture of the society as a whole and of each major group within the society. Social structure comprises the re-lationships among groups, institutions, and individuals within a society; in contrast, culture (ideas, norms, rituals, codes of behavior) provides meaning to individuals within the society. For example, families are a core institutional building block of social structure found everywhere. However, marital monogamy, ex- expectations of a certain number of children, and willingness to live with in-laws are highly variable in different societies. They are matters of culture. Social structure can be thought of as a skeleton, with culture being the muscle on the bones. The two are mutually dependent and reinforcing. A change in one results in a change in the other.

3-37. Culture is "web of meaning" shared by members of a particular society or group within a society. (See FM 3-05.301/MCRP 3-40.6A.) Culture is A system of shared beliefs, values, customs, behaviors, and artifacts that members of a society use to cope with their world and with one another. Learned, though a process called enculturation. Shared by members of a society; there is no "culture of one." Patterned, meaning that people in a society live and think in ways forming definite, repeating pat- terns. Changeable, through social interactions between people and groups.

Arbitrary, meaning that Soldiers and Marines should make no assumptions regarding what a society considers right and wrong, good and bad. Internalized, in the sense that it is habitual, taken for granted, and perceived as "natural" by people within the society.

3-6 and 3-7, December 2006 COUNTERINSURGENCY

Marine Corps Warfighting Publication No. 3-33.5 Headquarters
Marine Corps Combat Development Command
Department of the Navy Headquarters
United States Marine Corps, Washington, DC

Field Manual No. 3-24 Headquarters
Department of the Army
Washington, DC

Improving Intelligence Analysis at CIA: Dick Heuer's Contribution to Intelligence Analysis
https://www.cia.gov/library/center-for-the-study-of-intelligence/csi-publications/books-and-monographs/psychology-of-intelligence-analysis/index.html

•Bias in evaluation of Evidence, Chapter 10

•Bias in perception of Cause and Effect, Chapter 11

•Bias in estimation of Probabilities, Chapter 12


Strategic Studies Detachment (FM 3-05.30 PSYOP Operations US Army) 3-28.
http://www.fas.org/irp/doddir/army/fm3-05-30.pdf

Facilitate inter-agency activities. Army Special Operation Forces support and complement U.S. and multinational civilian programs driven by nonmilitary considerations.

1-26. U.S. law and policy, along with international conventions, regulations, and treaties, delineate the boundaries of PSYOP activity.

U.S. public law. Title 10, United States Code (USC), Section 167, Unified Combatant Command for Special Operations Forces, designates PSYOP as an Special Operations activity or force.

Presidential executive order. DOD implementation policies of Executive Order S-12333, United States Intelligence Activities; DOD Instructions S-3321.1, (S) Overt Psychological Operations Conducted by the Military Services in Peacetime and in Contingencies Short of Declared War (U); and National Security Decision Directive (NSDD) 130, U.S. International Information Policy, direct that U.S. PSYOP forces will not target U.S. citizens at any time, in any location globally, or under any circumstances.

The Judge Advocate General (JAG) to ensure that PSYOP support to deception does not violate the fourth Hague Convention that prohibits ruses that constitute “treachery” or “perfidy.”

2-2. PSYOP has traditionally supported public diplomacy by supporting ambassadors and Country Teams with small PSEs. Support is provided for many diplomatic efforts, including counterdrug (CD), humanitarian mine action (HMA), and peace building operations.

3-14. The deputy commanding officer for research, analysis, and civilian affairs (DCO-RACA) manages the PSYOP studies and intelligence research programs that support all PSYOP groups and their subordinate elements. His specific duties are to represent the commander in the intelligence production cycle, direct special projects and analytical responses to contingencies and special actions, supervise intelligence research by civilian analysts, and manage all programs pertaining to civilians. As directed, he conducts special projects assigned by the group commander.

3-15. The resource management officer (RMO) is the special staff officer for budget preparation and implementation and resource management analysis. His specific responsibilities include preparing the command operating budget and program objective memorandum. The RMO also oversees cost capturing for operations.

3-16. A regional Psychological Operations Battalion (POB) has the same fundamental capabilities found in the POG—it plans and conducts PSYOP (Figure 3-3, page 3-4). It is common for a regional POB commander to be designated as the PSYOP component commander, functional component commander, or POTF commander in peacetime and to continue this role in wartime (if a POG does not assume the mission). Each geographic combatant commander requires at least one dedicated regional POB.

3-21. SSD chiefs are the supervisory intelligence research specialists and intelligence experts in PSYOP for the regional POB. Specific duties are supervising the analysts assigned to a regional POB; managing the research and production activities; developing new PSYOP concepts, guidelines, applications, and methodologies; and reviewing and editing PSYOP intelligence documents.

Human Intelligence Collector Operations FM 2-22.3 (FM 34-52)
http://www.fas.org/irp/doddir/army/fm3-05-30.pdf

Tools;

Fig. 12-1 Chronology-time event chart
Fig. 12-2 Association Matrix
Fig. 12-3 Activities Matrix
Fig. 12-4 Link Analysis (semotics)

FM 2-22.3, 12.15 Problem Analysis inductive reasoning

National Security Act of 1947, TITLE VI PROTECTION OF CERTAIN NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION

The term intelligence agency means the Central Intelligence Agency, a foreign intelligence component of the Department of Defense, or the foreign counterintelligence or foreign counter-terrorism components of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

The term informant means any individual who furnishes information to an intelligence agency in the course of a confidential relationship protecting the identity of such individual from public disclosure.

The term pattern of activities requires a series of acts with a common purpose or objective.


Reference with personal correspondence letters:

Auswärtiges Amt (Federal Foreign Office)
D-11013 Berlin, Germany

See. Federal Foreign Office [Ticket#: 10015496] Re: Cultural Policy.
Subject: German/ Japan foreign policy. Request: Please inquire into the
German/ Japan foreign policy with my academic work by international
copy right law and foreign relations of United States "all source
intelligence" (22 USC 613e; DoDD No. 5240.01 Aug. 27th 2007). 30th June 2014

See. Federal Foreign Office [Ticket#: 10027514] Re: USA.
‏Subject: United States, Defense Contract Audit Agency (10 USC 2313).
Request: Please inquire to responsible directorate the forum of federal law (lex fori) bi-lateral policy involving financial audit with US Defense Contact Audit Agency (10 USC 2313(c)(2)Comptroller General Authority;...are authorized to examine any records of contract...except as provided...a foreign contractor or foreign subcontractor...not in public interest). Also by "significant interest" [10 USC 2327(g); 2304(c)(3)(c)...services of expert...;2304(c)(4)...international agreement or a treaty...]. Tue, 15 Jul 2014

Drazdik Jr,Andrew.Wordpress Probability Business Ethics. from internet July 2014
www.andrewdrazdikjr.wordpress.com/probability-business-ethics/


Andrew Stephen Drazdik Jr
National Writers Union, UAW Local 1981/ AFL-CIO, ID 92743
member International Federation Journalists
member American Society of International Law