Katie Crockett in a 2006 GMU doctoral thesis, notes:
“In addition, there should be a reasonable level of restriction on the type of information that can be published.”
If microbiologists in the field suggest that information being posted might help a bioterrorist weaponize anthrax, those should be deleted. I’ll defer to the experts who can raise the point or not as they see fit.
Rogue warrior—Green Team / Richard Marcinko and John Weisman (1995 anthrax novel involving Cairo fundamentalists in Afghanistan by former counterterrorist operative) .
For any GMU Center for Biodefense grad who is looking for some beach reading, go to Johnson Center Stacks (Call Number: PS3563.A6362 R64 1995) and pick up a copy of Rogue warrior—Green Team / Richard Marcinko and John Weisman. It is an action-adventure novel featuring a former U.S. Navy SEAL who fights terrorism. In this episode he leads his team against Muslim fundamentalists in Cairo, then flies to Afghanistan to foil a plot by other terrorists planning to spread anthrax in the West. By the author of Rogue Warrior II: Red Cell.
Red Cell was the name of the group of top analysts that Tenet enlisted after 9/11 to put themselves in the shoes of Ayman Zawahiri in avoiding the next attack. The name derives from “red teaming.”
Red Cell was the real life name of Marcinko’s group that tested the Navy’s defenses against a terrorist attack. If you purchase a copy, he lives in Alexandria, VA and is available to sign your copy.
Also, coincidentally, the Green Team was the name of Saif Adel’s group that went to Somalia a couple years before Marcinko’s book. A trip report Saif Adel wrote to Atef recently became available full-text. Tenet says Saif Adel, who once purported to speak for the Vanguards of Conquest (the military wing of the Egyptian Islamic Jihad), was involved in Al Qaeda’s CBRN planning. As Professor Fawwaz Gerges explains in his lucid Journey of a Jihadist, it was writer Islamic Assembly of North America Kamal Habib who once headed the military wing of the EIJ.
Rogue warrior—Green Team / Richard Marcinko and John Weisman (1995 anthrax novel involving Cairo fundamentalists in Afghanistan by former counterterrorist operative) .
For any GMU Center for Biodefense grad who is looking for some beach reading, go to Johnson Center Stacks (Call Number: PS3563.A6362 R64 1995) and pick up a copy of Rogue warrior—Green Team / Richard Marcinko and John Weisman. It is an action-adventure novel featuring a former U.S. Navy SEAL who fights terrorism. In this episode he leads his team against Muslim fundamentalists in Cairo, then flies to Afghanistan to foil a plot by other terrorists planning to spread anthrax in the West. By the author of Rogue Warrior II: Red Cell.
Red Cell was the name of the group of top analysts that Tenet enlisted after 9/11 to put themselves in the shoes of Ayman Zawahiri in avoiding the next attack. The name derives from “red teaming.”
Red Cell was the real life name of Marcinko’s group that tested the Navy’s defenses against a terrorist attack. If you purchase a copy, he lives in Alexandria, VA and is available to sign your copy.
Also, coincidentally, the Green Team was the name of Saif Adel’s group that went to Somalia a couple years before Marcinko’s book. A trip report Saif Adel wrote to Atef recently became available full-text. Tenet says Saif Adel, who once purported to speak for the Vanguards of Conquest (the military wing of the Egyptian Islamic Jihad), was involved in Al Qaeda’s CBRN planning. As Professor Fawwaz Gerges explains in his lucid Journey of a Jihadist, it was writer Islamic Assembly of North America Kamal Habib who once headed the military wing of the EIJ.