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In a recent episode of Rubicon, a new series from A&E delving into the lives and work of deeply secreted intelligence analysts at a fictitious analytical outfit harmlessly called the American Policy Institute, they make a good point. Members of different teams within the organization hesitate to offer assistance — to each other — until one quips, “this is supposed to be the only place within the US security community where sharing is allowed.” Sharing seems to be on the minds of many in the law enforcement, intelligence and private security communities lately — and Hollywood, too — emphasizing the lack of it, rather than successes we should be celebrating.
In the last column we defined public and private security and closed on a relatively negative note, citing instances where both public and private security entities failed to withstand scrutiny, in particular where meaningful partnering was mandated. There is some light, though, at the end of the tunnel (unattached to an oncoming train), so it’s only fair to shed some of that elusive illumination on the (too rare) successes.
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