Congress cannot pay too much attention to the fact that we live in an era of information technology which has, unfortunately, greatly increased the danger to the United States and the world of asymmetric weapons.
Jim Talent emphasizes the increased danger of asymmetric weapons in the modern information age.
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I think success means protecting the American homeland, the territorial integrity of allies, the economy, from attacks.
What we were hearing back is a greater and greater level of frustration that the system doesn't seem to understand what they're dealing with.
We fear our military lacks the capability to attract, use, and keep the unconventional, technical, and cutting-edge talents and skills that it needs to meet future threats and new realities.
More than ever, the U.S. military must fully engage the entirety of American society, not only to expand the military's access to talent, but to also reconnect the Nation to its military.
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