Long Range Surveillance

2.1.3. Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance The intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) is a main function of airpower, which integrates the intelligence production activities with activities such as surveillance and reconnaissance. ISR is an “integrated intelligence and operations function” by nature. The ISR efforts contribute to the creation of joint integrated intelligence preparation of tactical, operational and even strategic environment. This results in gaining the effect

Zach Bemben Literature of War Mrs. Rozema 11/6/17 Surveillance Technology and the Cold War Introduction and Thesis Hook: “In 1945, one major war ended and another began.”(Ushistory.org) Thesis: In the Cold War through the creation and improvement of surveillance technology such as satellite surveillance, nuclear submarines, and surveillance aircraft to give superior intelligence while being totally undetected or invulnerable from the enemy. Background paragraph “There were no direct military campaigns

fire to determine point of counter firing weapon. And in secondary role it can also track the fall of shot fired from friendly guns. This is an array radar so the antenna does not move while in operation. This radar has capability to scan a +/- 45º range of azimuths for

The mass surveillance and the invasion of privacy has been on a steady incline since the 1980s. No one knows for sure how many closed-circuit television cameras have be are installed, but estimates range from 3.2 to 4.2 million. (“Right of Privacy”). Not only has mass surveillance increased but also the amount of terror attacks have also increased around the world. The protection of a nation's citizens is the most crucial and is highly important for a nation's success. Although privacy should never

(Orwell, 1948), the author presented a repressed and horrible Utopia with "Surveillance state", "Big Brother", "doublespeak" and "thoughtcrimes". Today, many people believe that the book Nineteen Eighty-Four has already become a prophecy in the United States because they are being surrounded by numerous cameras. Although January Mughal in her article “National Security Vs. Privacy In The Modern Age”(2016), insisted that surveillance is necessary to maintain the security of United States, but it is doubtful

United States of Surveillance As the late Frank Herbert once said, “Once, men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free. But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them.” Federal electronic wiretapping and supervision dates to the Wiretap Act of 1968, and has only increased in the following decades. Organizations such as the National Security Agency have been empowered by FISA (United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Courts) to bypass

Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Courts) to bypass the authority of the Supreme Court in determining constitutional validity on searches. Government Surveillance is unjustified because it infringes upon personal freedoms, does not guarantee safety, and is not a vital necessity. Federal supervision of electronics has been prevalent since the 60's, and has become increasingly intrusive with laws such as the ECPA and USA PATRIOT Acts. These laws authorized the legal surveillance of foreigners, and Americans

Illegal immigration has been around ever since borders were created to divide the world. The reasons for illegal immigration, stretch from escaping unstable governments, seeking job opportunities, and making money. In the United States, most of the current illegal immigration comes from Mexico and Latin America because of poverty and the lack of jobs (Poroy)(Wilson, Armstrong). The United States provides many cheap labor positions in construction and farming where business owners are looking for

Species range expansion is a global phenomenon (Holt 2003) driven primarily by factors such as climate change (Walther et al. 2009, Chen et al. 2011) and land use change (e.g. Dawe et al. 2014). Such events have resulted in the rapid emergence of several zoonotic diseases (Crowl et al. 2008, Engering et al. 2013) as pathogen, disease vector, or reservoir host species introduce disease into a previously naïve region (e.g. Legér et al. 2013, Fuller et al. 2012). Since the process of species range expansion

1984 and 2017: Not so Different In George Orwell’s novel “1984” he discusses how the government keeps their citizens under surveillance to assure they are controlled and so they do not rebel or disrespect their form of government. Their surveillance consists of helicopters scouting around the buildings, looking into people’s homes and the telescreens that watch over people as they live their lives. Some people may argue that we are under the same type of government. We do not have helicopters looking