Re: minuteman project... waco type event???
I found this interesting, they mention paramilitaries..
March 25, 2005
by Dennis Ryan
Pentagram staff writer
The last Quadrennial Defense Review issued in 2001 set size limits and priorities for the armed forces of the United States to be able to fight two major wars simultaneously, besides performing other smaller duties. Douglas Feith, Undersecretary of Defense and Rear Adm. William Sullivan addressed the media at the Pentagon March 18 to discuss the release of the new National Defense Strategy.
The National Defense Strategy cites four major threats to the United States: traditional, irregular, catastrophic and disruptive. Traditional challenges are posed by well known and recognized military powers using "well-understood' forms of war.
...
Feith stressed the importance of "building partnership capacity" with other countries.
The paper outlined four major strategic objectives. Securing the United States from direct attack is first on the list.
...
Two of the main threats will come from "problem states" and "non-state actors." The document refers to "problem states" as those who "disregard international law and violate international agreements." The non-state actors are described as "a diverse collection of terrorists, insurgents, paramilitaries and criminals who seek to undermine the legitimate governance of some states and who challenge the United States and its interests."
more
http://www.dcmilitary.com/army/pentagram/1.../10_12/national...
I found this interesting, they mention paramilitaries..
March 25, 2005
by Dennis Ryan
Pentagram staff writer
The last Quadrennial Defense Review issued in 2001 set size limits and priorities for the armed forces of the United States to be able to fight two major wars simultaneously, besides performing other smaller duties. Douglas Feith, Undersecretary of Defense and Rear Adm. William Sullivan addressed the media at the Pentagon March 18 to discuss the release of the new National Defense Strategy.
The National Defense Strategy cites four major threats to the United States: traditional, irregular, catastrophic and disruptive. Traditional challenges are posed by well known and recognized military powers using "well-understood' forms of war.
...
Feith stressed the importance of "building partnership capacity" with other countries.
The paper outlined four major strategic objectives. Securing the United States from direct attack is first on the list.
...
Two of the main threats will come from "problem states" and "non-state actors." The document refers to "problem states" as those who "disregard international law and violate international agreements." The non-state actors are described as "a diverse collection of terrorists, insurgents, paramilitaries and criminals who seek to undermine the legitimate governance of some states and who challenge the United States and its interests."
more
http://www.dcmilitary.com/army/pentagram/1.../10_12/national...