Post by KD7ONE on Oct 23, 2012 23:56:58 GMT -5
BUILDING YOUR NETWORK
Distribution Items:
CDs/DVDs
Bumper Stickers
Shirts & Hats
Areas of Operation:
Fairs
Flea Markets
Gunshows
Health Food Stores
Home Education Conventions
Political Rallies
Public Libraries (video viewing)
Trade Shows
Building Your Network
Make multiple copies of the DVDs /CDs
Put together a basic catalog of what you have.
One-On-One
Your network consists of people who you are always in contact with. Start building your info-warrior network by casually talking to your friends and family about current events. Listen to what they have to say. By listening to them, you can get a basic idea of which DVD or CD to give them so they can learn more on the subject. When you give the CD or DVD to them, explain what it is about and how it goes along with what their views are. If they are not interested, DO NOT force it on them. By doing so, will hinder your operation instead of helping it.
Do a follow-up in about a week. Ask them if they watched/listened to the CD or DVD. If they have, ask them if they have any questions about it. If they do, answer their questions the best you can. If you can’t answer their question, let them know that you will do some research and get back to them with what you found.
Let them know you have more information they might be interested in. Give them a catalog of what you have. Include a business card with your contact information. Let them know they could spread the word also by doing what you are doing.
Groups
Building your network through groups is a great way to “spread the word”.
One of the best ways to do this is to host a video viewing at your local public library in one of their meeting rooms. This is an easy and effective way to spread the word and teach while keeping them engaged at the same time. Let the film do the talking for you.
Another venue you could use could be an auditorium or even a study hall with a large screen and projector at your local college. it seats the most people, but any classroom with a screen and projector can be just as effective (and perhaps cozier). Projectors are expensive, though, so if you don’t have one, you can always rent one from a local audio/visual rental store.
Can't screen a movie at your local college? Are you affiliated with a religious organization? How about asking your religious leader for permission to use a room with video capability? Or you can also try asking your community center. Wherever you decide, ask if you can add the event to the group's calendar or bulletin.
Still stuck? How about renting a local movie theater? You can charge a small fee to help cover the costs. Just remember: If you’re showing the film in a public place, you may need to obtain screening rights. Some documentaries have special nonprofit or educational editions you can purchase that include the screening rights. If that option is unavailable, contact the producer of the film you want to screen to ask if they will donate the rights just for this day.
How to Organize A Film Screening
BEFORE YOU SCHEDULE THE EVENT
Try to allow a minimum of three weeks to schedule and organize a screening. Determine the event name and write a one-paragraph description of it. This will focus your thoughts.
Consider the following: Who will your audience be - the general public or a specific community? Will there be other entertainment (music, poetry, dance, etc.) or speakers? What group(s) will present material at this show? (Establish a contact person for each group involved.) Who gets the money? Is this a benefit for another group? Many venues will take half the door receipts. What will you do with the money you raise?
Contact all groups involved and establish a minimum of commitment required for everyone involved to be able to pull off the show. Don't plan too much. Always allow at least an hour for set-up and an hour for clean-up.
Who will be the Host or Master of Ceremonies (MC)? What can he/she ask people to support or do after they leave your show? Get flyers and fact sheets for upcoming events and related issues to hand out to people as they come in, to pass around during the MC's intros, or to simply have available at a literature table. Do you want to do a fundraising pitch or hand out donation envelopes? Be careful about scheduling too many announcements for other events- those can go on forever.
SCHEDULING THE SHOW
Where will you have the screening? Think about the number of seats you want to fill or can realistically fill. Is there a screen and a video projector and sound system? If a film is only available on video, theaters with film projectors only may not be able to accommodate a screening. Does the venue provide people to help with video projection, set-up, and clean up, or will it all be DIY? Will the venue charge for use of the space or let you have the space for free? Is the venue in a convenient location for the audiences you want to attract? Schedule the venue for a realistic period of time- if the event itself is two hours, book the venue with enough time on either side of the event for set-up and clean-up, and don’t expect to start right on time.
Talk with the Artistic Director or some other point person at the venue who is in charge of scheduling. It may take months in advance to get a slot and to be included on the venue's calendar, their advertising, and other outreach. Or you might not care so much about that (although good advertising greatly improves attendance) and can negotiate for a show on an off-night when they have nothing scheduled.
Determine the due date for submitting a description of the show for use in the venue's calendar and/or on their website, if they have these resources. Include at least one compelling graphic that describes the show or issues involved.
3 WEEKS BEFORE SCREENING
Write a Press Release or design your own, Send the press release to local media. Be sure to include your suggested donation amount for admission, show times, and location. (we always say "No one turned away for lack of funds," and we mean it). You can also say something like "Sliding Scale, $5-50." Some calendars want to know if the venue is Handicapped Accessible, or other details. You might also want to suggest to the local media that your screening might qualify for coverage by linking it to recent or upcoming political actions or events.
Get Reviews. Find out who in the local media would be likely to write a favorable review of the video. Make sure you give them plenty of time, by sending them a copy of the video at least three weeks ahead of time.
Get on the radio. Contact public, community, and university radio stations to get an interview on the radio about the video and the screening event.
Make Internet and e-mail postings: Build an email list of interested people and organizations if you do regular screenings. Send notices to as many like-minded local organizations and email lists as you can find. Email publicity is easy and cheap. But think about the audiences you want to reach and whether or not they are likely to be using email as a regular form of communication.
Discuss serving refreshments. Solicit local vendors for food and drink donations. Make invitations to groups who might have appropriate tabling material available. Find out if you need to have a table or space made available for them.
2 WEEKS BEFORE THE SCREENING
Design a flyer and posters.
Fax or post flyers at local organizations and non-profits that would support the event and begin postering the town or neighborhood the event will screen in.
ONE WEEK BEFORE THE SCREENING
Finalize the show. Check tapes / DVDs for audio and video problems. Make sure the video projector and sound system are working and that you know how to operate them. Write notes for the MC, including list of who is speaking and who produced the videos.
Confirm times and responsibilities with people involved in the screening. Who runs the projector? Who collects admission? Who will keep track of the money and make sure it is in a safe place at all times? Who will sell run the literature/dvd table? Give them the basic schedule of the night and remind them to show up 45-60 minutes before the show to help set up (depending on how much they are involved). Determine who will stay to help clean up and gather your materials.
Begin saturation flyering. Focus on coffee shops, cafes, bookstores, community centers and health food stores. Telephone poles and walls are okay, but get pulled down or covered up quickly. You should check them daily for replacement.
Phone calls: call your friends, activists, everyone you know to remind them about the show. This works. Make a follow up call to your local media contact if this is truly a newsworthy event.
SHOW TIME
Set up one hour (minimum) before show. Check that all video and audio equipment is set up. Cue tapes. Set up tabling materials and/or refreshments. Make sure you have a sign- up sheet for people attending the event, so you can contact them for future events.
Audience usually begins arriving 15 -30 minutes before show time and often for 30 minutes after. Figure on starting show about 10 - 20 minutes after scheduled time.
A Smooth Talk: How to host a discussion
So the movie is over and you’re sitting in a room full of people. What's next? Make sure you hold a discussion about the movie where everyone voices their opinions on the topic. There's really no point to watching a movie unless there's time for discussion afterward!
In order to start things off, always have a list of questions prepared that relate to the movie. Watching the movie on your own beforehand or finding a summary online can give you some ideas. Here are some sample questions to ask after the video:
Did everyone understand the documentary?
Does anyone have any questions about it?
Is there anyone here that would be interested in having free copies of the video to show their network of friends and family? (Let them know there is no copyright on the video if they want to make copies of it)
If you feed them, they will come: Providing for a hungry audience
A good way to get people to stick around, is food! Arrange for there to be some kind of snack and drink (cookies and juice work great!) at your event. If it’s a small gathering with friends, make it a potluck where everyone brings a snack, drink or condiment for all to enjoy—that way you won’t end up dishing out too much cash.
After the credits roll: Following Up
The movie is done and discussion has died down. Before everyone goes home for the night, give them the option to leave their name and contact info if they’ve been inspired to do something about the cause. Hopefully you’ll end up with a list of people who are equally interested about the cause and who you can team up with for a project.
How to Become a Vendor at a Fair or Flea Market
You have decided that delving into the world of flea markets is something that you would like to try. Choosing to become a vendor at a flea market is one way to show the buying public the items that you have and hopefully earn some extra income. There are many types of flea markets, but most require the same basic steps to become a vendor. Once you've mastered these steps, you can apply to just about any show available and launch your business in this new direction.
Select the type of flea market to which you would like to apply. There are small flea markets for beginners, which typically take place indoors and are run by school groups, churches or other local organizations such as chambers of commerce. Then there are larger flea markets that are held both indoors and outdoors and often feature more than 200 vendors. Attend various types of flea markets to see how they operate and what kind of vendors participate and assess crowds is a great way to choose the type of flea market to which you would like to apply.
Obtain the show organizer contact information once you have selected a flea market to which you would like to apply.. You can also obtain a wealth of contact information from various flea market directory websites, local newspapers and community bulletin boards.
Contact the show organizer to find out what steps you must take to apply as a vendor. Smaller shows typically require that prospective vendors complete a written application, pay a booth fee (anywhere from $15 to $50) and possibly submit photos for review.
Follow all of the application steps required by show organizers within the deadlines provided.
Wait to hear back from show organizers. Most shows provide a time frame in which they decide which vendors to accept. If you do not hear back within the time frame given, politely telephone or send a short e-mail to show organizers to check on the status of your application. Many show organizers will appreciate and recognize your extra interest and assertiveness to get into their shows.
Find out what the average daily attendance is. Start building up your inventory once show organizers notify you of your acceptance into the show. It is always better to have more product ready than to not have enough merchandise to sell at the show. Thoroughly read all flea market rules and regulations before the show begins so that you are prepared and ready well in advance.
Giving away your DVDs/CDs and asking for donations usually raises more money than selling them for a fixed price. The reason for this is that the people taking your information appreciate that you are trying to educate and wake up the public. In seeing this, they will be apt to give you more money for what you are doing. So have a donation box on the table. Save your receipt for the space rental. It can be used as a tax deduction.
HEALTH FOOD STORES
The best DVDs to distribute through Health Food stores would be Codex Alimentarius, Dr Sherry Tenpenny-Vaccines, Fluorides Deadly Secret, GMO Threat, How Vaccines Hurt You, Lethal Injection, Revolution Against Medical Tyranny, Seeds of Deception, Sweet Misery, Your Toxic Tap Water.
START A VENDING BUSINESS
Distributing your DVDs and CDs from a vending machine is a unique way of informing the public. You can start small with one location and grow big with multiple locations
The best place to set up your business is in a local shopping mall. The advantages of doing this as a business is you can deduct your rent, the cost of the vending machines and your vehicle mileage from your home to your vending machine location as a business expense.
USE THE INTERNET
Sell Them on Ebay
Sell them on Craig’s List
Places To Leave CDs & DVDs
Before leaving the CDs/DVDs in public places, mark on the cover FREE TAKE ONE
HOSPITALS & CLINICS
Leave a couple DVDs in the waiting room the next time you visit your doctor
Laundry-mats
Leave a few with the magazines
Public Libraries
Some libraries have old books in the front lobby they are giving away to the public. Put a few CDs/DVDs in with the books.
Fighting City Hall
One of the best ways to fight city hall is to hit them in their wallet. Hitting them in the wallet means exposing the method the local government hides their finances. This is exposed by showing videos dealing with CAFRs
(Corporation Nation, Biggest Game In Town, etc.).
Invite members of the city council or county commission to this viewing as well. I’m pretty sure after the video, there will be members of the audience that will have some questions for the local officials.
If your city is trying to implement Agenda 21, you can show a couple of presentations by Rossa Kiori, titled Agenda 21 and Behind The Green Mask.
INTELLIGENCE GATHERING
The methods and resources I describe in this section are all open sources
There are 3 types of intelligence I will cover are Cyber-Intelligence, Human-Intelligence and Radio Intelligence
CYBER-INTELLIGENCE
Cyber-intelligence is information gathered through the intent. There are a ton of internet sites, government and civilian, that can provide you with a wealth of information.
CIVILIAN SITES
Cryptome
cryptome.org/
Global Security
www.globalsecurity.org/
Homeland Security Today
www.hstoday.us/home.html
Military Industrial Complex
militaryindustrialcomplex.com/
NNDB
nndb.com/
Public Intelligence
publicintelligence.net/
GOVERNMENT WEBSITES
FAA (look for VIP type)
tfr.faa.gov/tfr2/list.html
Homeland Security
www.dhs.gov/index.shtm
US Congress
thomas.loc.gov/home/thomas.php
Human Intelligence
This is the intelligence you gather from being at the event.
Radio Intelligence
Police scanners are the best form or radio intelligence. What if we want to listen to an event in a location our police scanners cannot reach? That is where the internet comes in. The best website that has online police scanners is Radio Reference. www.radioreference.com With this website you can listen to police and fire from almost every major city in the USA. You can also listen to county and state agencies in most states as well.
Distribution Items:
CDs/DVDs
Bumper Stickers
Shirts & Hats
Areas of Operation:
Fairs
Flea Markets
Gunshows
Health Food Stores
Home Education Conventions
Political Rallies
Public Libraries (video viewing)
Trade Shows
Building Your Network
Make multiple copies of the DVDs /CDs
Put together a basic catalog of what you have.
One-On-One
Your network consists of people who you are always in contact with. Start building your info-warrior network by casually talking to your friends and family about current events. Listen to what they have to say. By listening to them, you can get a basic idea of which DVD or CD to give them so they can learn more on the subject. When you give the CD or DVD to them, explain what it is about and how it goes along with what their views are. If they are not interested, DO NOT force it on them. By doing so, will hinder your operation instead of helping it.
Do a follow-up in about a week. Ask them if they watched/listened to the CD or DVD. If they have, ask them if they have any questions about it. If they do, answer their questions the best you can. If you can’t answer their question, let them know that you will do some research and get back to them with what you found.
Let them know you have more information they might be interested in. Give them a catalog of what you have. Include a business card with your contact information. Let them know they could spread the word also by doing what you are doing.
Groups
Building your network through groups is a great way to “spread the word”.
One of the best ways to do this is to host a video viewing at your local public library in one of their meeting rooms. This is an easy and effective way to spread the word and teach while keeping them engaged at the same time. Let the film do the talking for you.
Another venue you could use could be an auditorium or even a study hall with a large screen and projector at your local college. it seats the most people, but any classroom with a screen and projector can be just as effective (and perhaps cozier). Projectors are expensive, though, so if you don’t have one, you can always rent one from a local audio/visual rental store.
Can't screen a movie at your local college? Are you affiliated with a religious organization? How about asking your religious leader for permission to use a room with video capability? Or you can also try asking your community center. Wherever you decide, ask if you can add the event to the group's calendar or bulletin.
Still stuck? How about renting a local movie theater? You can charge a small fee to help cover the costs. Just remember: If you’re showing the film in a public place, you may need to obtain screening rights. Some documentaries have special nonprofit or educational editions you can purchase that include the screening rights. If that option is unavailable, contact the producer of the film you want to screen to ask if they will donate the rights just for this day.
How to Organize A Film Screening
BEFORE YOU SCHEDULE THE EVENT
Try to allow a minimum of three weeks to schedule and organize a screening. Determine the event name and write a one-paragraph description of it. This will focus your thoughts.
Consider the following: Who will your audience be - the general public or a specific community? Will there be other entertainment (music, poetry, dance, etc.) or speakers? What group(s) will present material at this show? (Establish a contact person for each group involved.) Who gets the money? Is this a benefit for another group? Many venues will take half the door receipts. What will you do with the money you raise?
Contact all groups involved and establish a minimum of commitment required for everyone involved to be able to pull off the show. Don't plan too much. Always allow at least an hour for set-up and an hour for clean-up.
Who will be the Host or Master of Ceremonies (MC)? What can he/she ask people to support or do after they leave your show? Get flyers and fact sheets for upcoming events and related issues to hand out to people as they come in, to pass around during the MC's intros, or to simply have available at a literature table. Do you want to do a fundraising pitch or hand out donation envelopes? Be careful about scheduling too many announcements for other events- those can go on forever.
SCHEDULING THE SHOW
Where will you have the screening? Think about the number of seats you want to fill or can realistically fill. Is there a screen and a video projector and sound system? If a film is only available on video, theaters with film projectors only may not be able to accommodate a screening. Does the venue provide people to help with video projection, set-up, and clean up, or will it all be DIY? Will the venue charge for use of the space or let you have the space for free? Is the venue in a convenient location for the audiences you want to attract? Schedule the venue for a realistic period of time- if the event itself is two hours, book the venue with enough time on either side of the event for set-up and clean-up, and don’t expect to start right on time.
Talk with the Artistic Director or some other point person at the venue who is in charge of scheduling. It may take months in advance to get a slot and to be included on the venue's calendar, their advertising, and other outreach. Or you might not care so much about that (although good advertising greatly improves attendance) and can negotiate for a show on an off-night when they have nothing scheduled.
Determine the due date for submitting a description of the show for use in the venue's calendar and/or on their website, if they have these resources. Include at least one compelling graphic that describes the show or issues involved.
3 WEEKS BEFORE SCREENING
Write a Press Release or design your own, Send the press release to local media. Be sure to include your suggested donation amount for admission, show times, and location. (we always say "No one turned away for lack of funds," and we mean it). You can also say something like "Sliding Scale, $5-50." Some calendars want to know if the venue is Handicapped Accessible, or other details. You might also want to suggest to the local media that your screening might qualify for coverage by linking it to recent or upcoming political actions or events.
Get Reviews. Find out who in the local media would be likely to write a favorable review of the video. Make sure you give them plenty of time, by sending them a copy of the video at least three weeks ahead of time.
Get on the radio. Contact public, community, and university radio stations to get an interview on the radio about the video and the screening event.
Make Internet and e-mail postings: Build an email list of interested people and organizations if you do regular screenings. Send notices to as many like-minded local organizations and email lists as you can find. Email publicity is easy and cheap. But think about the audiences you want to reach and whether or not they are likely to be using email as a regular form of communication.
Discuss serving refreshments. Solicit local vendors for food and drink donations. Make invitations to groups who might have appropriate tabling material available. Find out if you need to have a table or space made available for them.
2 WEEKS BEFORE THE SCREENING
Design a flyer and posters.
Fax or post flyers at local organizations and non-profits that would support the event and begin postering the town or neighborhood the event will screen in.
ONE WEEK BEFORE THE SCREENING
Finalize the show. Check tapes / DVDs for audio and video problems. Make sure the video projector and sound system are working and that you know how to operate them. Write notes for the MC, including list of who is speaking and who produced the videos.
Confirm times and responsibilities with people involved in the screening. Who runs the projector? Who collects admission? Who will keep track of the money and make sure it is in a safe place at all times? Who will sell run the literature/dvd table? Give them the basic schedule of the night and remind them to show up 45-60 minutes before the show to help set up (depending on how much they are involved). Determine who will stay to help clean up and gather your materials.
Begin saturation flyering. Focus on coffee shops, cafes, bookstores, community centers and health food stores. Telephone poles and walls are okay, but get pulled down or covered up quickly. You should check them daily for replacement.
Phone calls: call your friends, activists, everyone you know to remind them about the show. This works. Make a follow up call to your local media contact if this is truly a newsworthy event.
SHOW TIME
Set up one hour (minimum) before show. Check that all video and audio equipment is set up. Cue tapes. Set up tabling materials and/or refreshments. Make sure you have a sign- up sheet for people attending the event, so you can contact them for future events.
Audience usually begins arriving 15 -30 minutes before show time and often for 30 minutes after. Figure on starting show about 10 - 20 minutes after scheduled time.
A Smooth Talk: How to host a discussion
So the movie is over and you’re sitting in a room full of people. What's next? Make sure you hold a discussion about the movie where everyone voices their opinions on the topic. There's really no point to watching a movie unless there's time for discussion afterward!
In order to start things off, always have a list of questions prepared that relate to the movie. Watching the movie on your own beforehand or finding a summary online can give you some ideas. Here are some sample questions to ask after the video:
Did everyone understand the documentary?
Does anyone have any questions about it?
Is there anyone here that would be interested in having free copies of the video to show their network of friends and family? (Let them know there is no copyright on the video if they want to make copies of it)
If you feed them, they will come: Providing for a hungry audience
A good way to get people to stick around, is food! Arrange for there to be some kind of snack and drink (cookies and juice work great!) at your event. If it’s a small gathering with friends, make it a potluck where everyone brings a snack, drink or condiment for all to enjoy—that way you won’t end up dishing out too much cash.
After the credits roll: Following Up
The movie is done and discussion has died down. Before everyone goes home for the night, give them the option to leave their name and contact info if they’ve been inspired to do something about the cause. Hopefully you’ll end up with a list of people who are equally interested about the cause and who you can team up with for a project.
How to Become a Vendor at a Fair or Flea Market
You have decided that delving into the world of flea markets is something that you would like to try. Choosing to become a vendor at a flea market is one way to show the buying public the items that you have and hopefully earn some extra income. There are many types of flea markets, but most require the same basic steps to become a vendor. Once you've mastered these steps, you can apply to just about any show available and launch your business in this new direction.
Select the type of flea market to which you would like to apply. There are small flea markets for beginners, which typically take place indoors and are run by school groups, churches or other local organizations such as chambers of commerce. Then there are larger flea markets that are held both indoors and outdoors and often feature more than 200 vendors. Attend various types of flea markets to see how they operate and what kind of vendors participate and assess crowds is a great way to choose the type of flea market to which you would like to apply.
Obtain the show organizer contact information once you have selected a flea market to which you would like to apply.. You can also obtain a wealth of contact information from various flea market directory websites, local newspapers and community bulletin boards.
Contact the show organizer to find out what steps you must take to apply as a vendor. Smaller shows typically require that prospective vendors complete a written application, pay a booth fee (anywhere from $15 to $50) and possibly submit photos for review.
Follow all of the application steps required by show organizers within the deadlines provided.
Wait to hear back from show organizers. Most shows provide a time frame in which they decide which vendors to accept. If you do not hear back within the time frame given, politely telephone or send a short e-mail to show organizers to check on the status of your application. Many show organizers will appreciate and recognize your extra interest and assertiveness to get into their shows.
Find out what the average daily attendance is. Start building up your inventory once show organizers notify you of your acceptance into the show. It is always better to have more product ready than to not have enough merchandise to sell at the show. Thoroughly read all flea market rules and regulations before the show begins so that you are prepared and ready well in advance.
Giving away your DVDs/CDs and asking for donations usually raises more money than selling them for a fixed price. The reason for this is that the people taking your information appreciate that you are trying to educate and wake up the public. In seeing this, they will be apt to give you more money for what you are doing. So have a donation box on the table. Save your receipt for the space rental. It can be used as a tax deduction.
HEALTH FOOD STORES
The best DVDs to distribute through Health Food stores would be Codex Alimentarius, Dr Sherry Tenpenny-Vaccines, Fluorides Deadly Secret, GMO Threat, How Vaccines Hurt You, Lethal Injection, Revolution Against Medical Tyranny, Seeds of Deception, Sweet Misery, Your Toxic Tap Water.
START A VENDING BUSINESS
Distributing your DVDs and CDs from a vending machine is a unique way of informing the public. You can start small with one location and grow big with multiple locations
The best place to set up your business is in a local shopping mall. The advantages of doing this as a business is you can deduct your rent, the cost of the vending machines and your vehicle mileage from your home to your vending machine location as a business expense.
USE THE INTERNET
Sell Them on Ebay
Sell them on Craig’s List
Places To Leave CDs & DVDs
Before leaving the CDs/DVDs in public places, mark on the cover FREE TAKE ONE
HOSPITALS & CLINICS
Leave a couple DVDs in the waiting room the next time you visit your doctor
Laundry-mats
Leave a few with the magazines
Public Libraries
Some libraries have old books in the front lobby they are giving away to the public. Put a few CDs/DVDs in with the books.
Fighting City Hall
One of the best ways to fight city hall is to hit them in their wallet. Hitting them in the wallet means exposing the method the local government hides their finances. This is exposed by showing videos dealing with CAFRs
(Corporation Nation, Biggest Game In Town, etc.).
Invite members of the city council or county commission to this viewing as well. I’m pretty sure after the video, there will be members of the audience that will have some questions for the local officials.
If your city is trying to implement Agenda 21, you can show a couple of presentations by Rossa Kiori, titled Agenda 21 and Behind The Green Mask.
INTELLIGENCE GATHERING
The methods and resources I describe in this section are all open sources
There are 3 types of intelligence I will cover are Cyber-Intelligence, Human-Intelligence and Radio Intelligence
CYBER-INTELLIGENCE
Cyber-intelligence is information gathered through the intent. There are a ton of internet sites, government and civilian, that can provide you with a wealth of information.
CIVILIAN SITES
Cryptome
cryptome.org/
Global Security
www.globalsecurity.org/
Homeland Security Today
www.hstoday.us/home.html
Military Industrial Complex
militaryindustrialcomplex.com/
NNDB
nndb.com/
Public Intelligence
publicintelligence.net/
GOVERNMENT WEBSITES
FAA (look for VIP type)
tfr.faa.gov/tfr2/list.html
Homeland Security
www.dhs.gov/index.shtm
US Congress
thomas.loc.gov/home/thomas.php
Human Intelligence
This is the intelligence you gather from being at the event.
Radio Intelligence
Police scanners are the best form or radio intelligence. What if we want to listen to an event in a location our police scanners cannot reach? That is where the internet comes in. The best website that has online police scanners is Radio Reference. www.radioreference.com With this website you can listen to police and fire from almost every major city in the USA. You can also listen to county and state agencies in most states as well.