The real story of Fani Willis isn’t her affair‚ even though the media wants you to focus on that. The real story is her paramour’s two meetings with the White House‚ and the two letters Fani received from the Biden White House Counsel. The real story of Fani Willis isn’t her affair‚ even though the […] The post The Real Story in Fani Willis’s Escapades appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

On Friday‚ Houthi terrorists fired an anti-ship ballistic missile toward a U.S. destroyer‚ which was shot down by the U.S. ship. “On Jan. 26‚ at approximately 1:30 p.m. (Sanaa time)‚ Iranian-backed Houthi militants fired one anti-ship ballistic missile from Houthi-controlled areas of Yemen toward Arleigh-Burke class destroyer USS Carney (DDG 64) in the Gulf of Aden. The missile was successfully shot down by USS Carney. There were no injuries or damage reported‚” U.S. Central Command reported. Houthis fire anti-ship ballistic missile toward USS Carney (DDG 64) On Jan. 26‚ at approximately 1:30 p.m. (Sanaa time)‚ Iranian-backed Houthi militants fired one anti-ship ballistic missile from Houthi-controlled areas of Yemen toward Arleigh-Burke class destroyer USS Carney… pic.twitter.com/GcVqk48CeR — U.S. Central Command (@CENTCOM) January 26‚ 2024 The USS Carney has been heavily involved in dealing with Houthi missiles fired toward ships in the Red Sea. In early January‚ Carney commanding officer Cmdr. Jeremy Robertson and sailors serving aboard the USS Carney were honored for shooting down Houthi drones and missiles in October and December. Carney commanding officer Cmdr. Jeremy Robertson was awarded a Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal; the sailors aboard received the Combat Action Ribbon. On Dec. 16‚ the Carney shot down 14 Houthi-launched unmanned aerial vehicles in the Red Sea. On November 29‚ in the South Red Sea‚ the USS Carney (DDG 64) shot down an Iranian-produced KAS-04 unmanned aerial vehicle launched from Houthi-controlled areas of Yemen. “Although its intentions are not known‚ the UAV was heading toward the warship‚” U.S. Central Command reported. “At the time of the shoot down‚ the USS Carney was escorting the USNS SUPPLY (Oiler) and another U.S. flagged and crewed ship carrying military equipment to the region. There were no injuries to U.S. personnel and no damage to U.S. vessels.” “On Oct. 19‚ 2023‚ the Carney crew executed critical air and missile defense duties in the Red Sea‚ ensuring that the Combined Forces Air Component Commander could effectively deter regional actors from horizontally escalating the crisis in the Levant. The team defended the ship and their Shipmates from a complex air attack‚ manifested in the form of multiple hostile air threats traversing the Red Sea‚ spanning a three-hour interception engagement‚” a Navy spokesperson stated. On January 13‚ the USS Carney (DDG-64) launched a Tomahawk Land Attack Missile against a Houthi radar site. CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP “Since mid-November‚ the Houthis have launched at least 34 attacks on international shipping lanes‚” Voice of America reported on Wednesday‚ adding‚ “There have been more than 150 attacks on U.S. forces in Iraq and Syria since the October 7 Hamas terror attack against Israel‚ injuring at least 83 Americans‚ a U.S. defense official told VOA.”

DOD intelligence officials expressed their intentions to employ AI in threat analysis in a Google Defense Forum (GDF) on Thursday. Richard Leach‚ Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) intelligence director and Army colonel‚ said that AI would alleviate decision-makers’ burden by expediting the processing and analyzing a “tsunami of data” received in hundreds or thousands of reports every day. “Let AI identify key pieces of information and maybe do some of the basic analysis‚” said Leach. “Let the analysts focus on the hard problem set so they’re not wasting time‚ resources‚ and people.” Leach clarified that AI could move at a faster pace than human analysts‚ citing adversaries’ instantaneous switches between virtual private servers. “[Adversaries are] moving at ‘lightspeed‚’” said Leach. “They’re on fiber optic networks. They’re able to bounce from one VPS [virtual private server] to another in an instant‚ so utilizing AI to try to get ahead of that is going to be essential.” This year’s GDF was underwritten by Google for Government‚ and presented by DefenseScoop.  What a phenomenal day at the #GoogleDefense Forum! Thank you to all of our speakers‚ attendees‚ and our esteemed partners at @Google Public Sector and @googlecloud. Fueled with inspiration and urgency‚ we look forward to future innovations. pic.twitter.com/92NinEumLb — DefenseScoop (@DefenseScoop) January 25‚ 2024 Leach spoke in a panel alongside Jude Sunderbruch‚ DOD Cyber Crime Center executive director‚ and Sandra Joyce‚ Google Cloud Mandiant Intelligence vice president‚ in discussing AI-driven cyber operations.   Other GDF panels included pitches from Google executives on bringing commercial cloud parity and new cybersecurity technology to DOD; achieving tactical edge; transitioning to AI for mission outcome; and defending climate readiness as mission readiness. Rachel Ross from the @DeptofDefense‚ @DeborahLoomis8 from the Dept of the @USNavy‚ and Kevin Mulligan from @googlecloud explored how sustainability and climate readiness are integral to mission readiness. #GoogleDefense pic.twitter.com/kIn8CQBlMy — DefenseScoop (@DefenseScoop) January 25‚ 2024 DefenseScoop is a brand of Scoop News Group (SNG)‚ a government tech media company founded in 2008 that also offers events for government and industry VIPs and advertising campaigns for major corporations. SNG’s lengthy list of clientele represents some of the biggest names across multiple industries‚ including Adobe‚ Amazon‚ CenturyLink‚ Cisco‚ Dell‚ Deloitte‚ GitHub‚ Google‚ Hewlett Packard‚ Hitachi‚ HP‚ IBM‚ Intel‚ Lockheed Martin‚ McAfee‚ Microsoft‚ Northrop Grumman‚ Nvidia‚ Raytheon‚ Salesforce‚ Samsung‚ Symantec‚ and Verizon. CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP SNG’s relationship with the government apparently affords it access to exclusive tips on certain government initiatives. In November‚ unnamed government sources made DefenseScoop aware of interim Pentagon leadership guidance on generative AI. The tip came several months after DOD launched Task Force Lima to research the integration potential of generative AI within the agency‚ and after the National Security Agency (NSA) established an AI security center consolidating existing AI and security-related activities across the NSA.  Government reliance on AI‚ especially for threat analysis‚ has yielded some troubling results already. Last summer‚ Air Force leadership warned against heavy reliance on AI after an AI-enabled drone “killed” its human operator in a simulated test. The AI drone turned on its operator after viewing the operator as a hindrance to its mission.  In December‚ Sen. Rand Paul’s annual report on government waste revealed that an AI verification system failed to flag individuals who applied for the pandemic Paycheck Protection Program using Barbie dolls for profile pictures.