Conflicting Goals and Objectives
Fusion Centers - Part 4


Following publication of the PCCIP report titled, Critical Foundations:  Protecting America's Infrastructures, President Clinton issued two Presidential Decision Directives:   PDD-62 and PDD-63 to begin implementation of the Commission's recommendations.  PDD-62 titled Combating Terrorism was classified but a summary Fact Sheet was available.   PDD-63 Protecting America's Critical Infrastructure was not classified.  Both Directives were signed on May 22, 1998.

The following is an excerpt from the PDD-62 Fact Sheet:

Since he took office, President Clinton has made the fight against terrorism a top national security objective...   America's unrivaled military superiority means that potential enemies -- whether nations or terrorist groups -- that choose to attack us will be more likely to resort to terror instead of conventional military assault.  Moreover, easier access to sophisticated technology means that the destructive power available to terrorists is greater than ever. Adversaries may thus be tempted to use unconventional tools, such as weapons of mass destruction, to target our cities and disrupt the operations of our government.  They may try to attack our economy and critical infrastructure using advanced computer technology.

...This Directive creates a new and more systematic approach to fighting the terrorist threat of the next century.  It reinforces the mission of the many U.S. agencies charged with roles in defeating terrorism; it also codifies and clarifies their activities in the wide range of U.S. counter-terrorism programs, from apprehension and prosecution of terrorists to increasing transportation security, enhancing response capabilities and protecting the computer-based systems that lie at the heart of America's economy.  The Directive will help achieve the President's goal of ensuring that we meet the threat of terrorism in the 21st century with the same rigor that we have met military threats in this century.  [Obama:  Civilian National Security Force]

Excerpts from PDD-63 and the PDD-63 Fact Sheet

Critical infrastructures are those physical and cyber-based systems essential to the minimum operations of the economy and government. They include, but are not limited to, telecommunications, energy, banking and finance, transportation, water systems and emergency services, both governmental and private.

For each of the major sectors of our economy that are vulnerable to infrastructure attack, the Federal Government will appoint from a designated Lead Agency a senior officer of that agency as the Sector Liaison Official to work with the private sector. Sector Liaison Officials, after discussions and coordination with private sector entities of their infrastructure sector, will identify a private sector or counterpart (Sector Coordinator) to represent their sector.

Together these two individuals and the departments and corporations they represent shall contribute to a sectoral National Infrastructure Assurance Plan by:

During the preparation of the sectoral plans, the National Coordinator (see section VI), in conjunction with the Lead Agency Sector Liaison Officials and a representative from the National Economic Council, shall ensure their overall coordination and the integration of the various sectoral plans, with a particular focus on interdependencies.

 

Guidelines - excerpts

     a National Coordinator whose scope will include not only critical
        infrastructure but also foreign terrorism and threats of domestic
        mass destruction (including biological weapons) because attacks on
        the US may not come labeled in neat jurisdictional boxes;

     The National Infrastructure Protection Center (NIPC) at the FBI which
        will fuse representatives from FBI, DOD, USSS, Energy,
        Transportation, the Intelligence Community, and the private sector
        in an unprecedented attempt at information sharing among agencies
        in collaboration with the private sector.
 The NIPC will also
        provide the principal means of facilitating and coordinating the
        Federal Government's response to an incident, mitigating attacks,
        investigating threats and monitoring reconstitution efforts;

     Information Sharing and Analysis Centers (ISACs) are encouraged to be
        set up by the private sector in cooperation with the Federal
        government and modeled on the Centers for Disease Control and
        Prevention
;

     A National Infrastructure Assurance Council drawn from private sector
        leaders and state/local officials to provide guidance to the policy
        formulation of a National Plan
;

     The Critical Infrastructure Assurance Office will provide support to
        the National Coordinator's work with government agencies and the
        private sector in developing a national plan.  The office will also
        help coordinate a national education and awareness program, and
        legislative and public affairs.

 

Lead Agencies for Sector Liaison:
   
       Commerce            Information and communications

       Treasury               Banking and finance
   
       EPA                       Water supply
   
       Transportation     Aviation
                                    Highways (including trucking and intelligent transportation systems)
                                    Mass transit
                                    Pipelines
                                    Rail
                                    Waterborne commerce
   
       Justice/FBI           Emergency law enforcement services

       FEMA                   Emergency fire service
                                   Continuity of government services

       HHS                     Public health services, including prevention, surveillance, laboratory services and
                                   personal health services

       Energy                Electric power
                                  Oil and gas production and storage

 

Lead Agencies for Special Functions:
   
       Justice/FBI        Law enforcement and internal security

       CIA                    Foreign intelligence

       State                 Foreign affairs

       Defense           National defense

In addition, OSTP shall be responsible for coordinating research and development agendas and programs for the government through the National Science and Technology Council. Furthermore, while Commerce is the lead agency for information and communication, the Department of Defense will retain its Executive Agent responsibilities for the National Communications System and support of the President's National Security Telecommunications Advisory Committee.



That was then.... this is now:

Homescam Security Presidential Directive 7  (HSPD-7)

Here it is  - the dark fascist underbelly complete with it's own Nazi enforcers:

http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/org-chart-nppd.pdf



http://www.dhs.gov/about-national-protection-and-programs-directorate



http://www.dhs.gov/what-critical-infrastructure

http://www.dhs.gov/critical-infrastructure


Here are the sector-specific plans
http://www.dhs.gov/sector-specific-plans  


This is from the energy-specific plan:

In its role as the lead Sector-Specific Agency for the Energy Sector, the Department of Energy has worked closely with dozens of government and industry partners to prepare this updated 2010 Energy Sector-Specific Plan (SSP). Much of that work was conducted through the two Energy Sector Coordinating Councils (SCCs) and the Energy Government Coordinating Council (GCC). The Electricity SCC and the Oil and Natural Gas SCC comprise the Energy SCC and represent the interests of their respective industries. The Energy GCC represents all levels of government – Federal, State, local, territorial, and tribal – that are concerned with the Energy Sector.

...


Perhaps the most valuable aspect of the SSP development process has been the ongoing development of a trusted relationship and true partnership between government and industry. This partnership has enabled the development of a unified vision for the sector, and it will continue to facilitate the national effort to implement the sector’s critical infrastructure and key resources (CIKR) protective programs....


SEIG HEIL!

Have a great day,
 

Vicky Davis
May 16, 2013

Corporations have a goal to make money.   Government has a goal to control.   The partnership between corporations and government establishes conflicting goals whereby government power is used for the corporations to make money.  The smart grid and smart meters are perfect examples.  They intend to use the monopoly power of a critical resources - electricity -  to rob and control the activities of "customers".  They used the power of government to force the installation of smart meters for that purpose. 

The "partnership" between government and corporations is fascism.  It makes you a captive "customer".  A captive customer is a slave and they are robbing you blind to ensure that you stay that way. 
 

Notice that 2 of the 3 names on this report AREN'T American:

http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/microsites/ostp/nstc-smart-grid-june2011.pdf

The fraud of the whole scheme of "Homeland Security" is revealed in immigration, visa and foreign direct investment policies.  If you are interested in security, you don't invite the psychopath to dinner.  At least not in the real world.     

--------------------------------

Presidential Decision Directives   

PDD-62 Combating Terrorism - Fact Sheet with an unclassified extract of the Order  
http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/pdd-62.htm

PDD-63 text  -  Critical Infrastructure Protection
http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/pdd/pdd-63.htm  

PDD-63 Fact Sheet  1998
http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/pdd-63.htm 

PDD-63 White Paper 1998  *** very important ***
http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/paper598.htm

http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/pdd/DOD-CIP-Plan.htm

http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/cpquery/T?report=hr119&dbname=109

https://www.hifldwg.org/