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3 ways CIA dropped the ball in Iraq

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Fri, Sep 20, 2024 09:01 PM

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The perils & power of intel                                                

The perils & power of intel                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 September 20, 2024 Greetings Everyday Spy, I bet you’ve watched a few TED talks. Have you ever felt dead certain about something, only to be proven wrong? Certainty can blind the best of us. Even [the world's top intel officers]( can mess up big time. The invasion of Iraq in 2003 shows a valuable lesson about being too sure. The CIA was certain Iraq had weapons of mass destruction. Their intel helped justify President Bush’s decision to invade Iraq. And the result was a costly military action with murky results (at best). CIA’s data wasn’t the sole factor in the invasion, but we know today they fell short in their efforts. Their missteps are things to be aware of in your own decision-making. Here are 3 ways CIA missed the mark on WMDs: 1. Too sure with too little: The CIA had a tiny slice of the pie but thought they had the whole bakery. Human intel on the ground was scarce, yet they thought they had the info they needed. Lesson? Know what you don't know. 2. Seeing what they wanted: When you're looking for a smoking gun, even a water pistol can look menacing. The CIA fell into the trap of confirmation bias, twisting intel to fit a narrative. 3. Trusting the wrong intel: "Curveball", a codename for an Iraqi defector, gave intel of mobile bioweapons labs that sounded legit... until it didn't. CIA built a house of cards on shaky foundations, failing to properly vet their sources. Learning from slip-ups is what sets the pros apart. No one makes perfect decisions – not even intel agencies. CIA learned a TON from their mistakes about Iraq’s WMDs. They revamped their methods, tightened standards, and emerged stronger. You can recover from – and bypass – mistakes in your own life. Your missteps can be gold, but only if you know how to mine them. Every failure, every wrong turn, every misread situation – they're all opportunities in disguise. The key is getting the RIGHT intel, and knowing how to use it. Learning how to find, vet, and use intel is the difference between stumbling in the dark and seeing with night-vision goggles. The better you get at using info, the more you stop being blindsided by events and start seeing three moves ahead. The path is open. The choice is yours. Godspeed, #EverydaySpy P.S. -  [The Intel Edge Library gives you battle-tested wisdom from real spies and elite experts.]( Tap into proven, wide-ranging strategies to start making better decisions today. [fb]( [tw]( [ig]( [yt]( Update your email preferences or unsubscribe [here]( © 2024 EverydaySpy Promotions 411 Walnut St. #20309 Green Cove Springs, FL 32043, United States of America [Terms of Service](

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