Word: keefeã
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...lone exception was a rally on Oct. 24 in front of Chancellor O’Keefe??s office that drew more than 150 students, according to the LSU student newspaper, the Daily Reveille...
Gross wrote that O’Keefe??s departure should not affect the schedule of the Ad Board this fall...
Dean of the College Benedict H. Gross ’71 said the search for a new secretary of the Ad Board is underway. But he declined to comment on whether a new assistant dean would be appointed to fill O’Keefe??s shoes or whether the responsibilities of his former post would fall under the auspices of two new associate deanships that were created earlier this year...
...Keefe??s actual rock-solid information on Echelon is slim-to-none, due to the intense secrecy of the program—if the U.S. government blew off the European Union’s recent attempt to learn more about the system, a law school student from Yale can hardly expect to gain more privileged information. Combined with the intelligence maxim Keefe repeatedly cites throughout the book—that there is an inverse relationship between how much actual secret information someone knows and how much they are willing to talk—the possibilities for any substantial...
...reliance on signals intelligence—a tactic whose effectiveness is constantly dropping as technology becomes more sophisticated, and the sea of signals in the air gets incomprehensibly dense. Reading like a spy novel itself, revealing information at a guarded pace to maximize the reader’s paranoia, Keefe??s book explains how the National Security Agency (NSA) and CIA’s reliance on signals intelligence is the result of the “diminished American tolerance for military casualties.” The government is much more willing to gather intelligence and fight wars...