Jen Easterly has extraordinary credentials for her role. In additional to her considerable technical expertise and her history in national security, she is able to articulate key technical aspects of cyber security using language and examples that resonate with her audiences. Her expression is "nerd-speak" - she doesn't like it and she discourages it. The result is that more people have better understanding and a heightened awareness of cyber threats that could impact daily life for Americans and for our allies around the world.
She is a censorship witch and will get destroyed in the Missouri v. Biden lawsuit as it progresses. If she just stuck to cyber threats instead of thought control.
I'm not a supporter of this micromanagement strategy. When the USA implements federal policies, I often compare them to the scale of those in the EU. It's not that the idea is inherently terrible, but its scale seems disproportionate. Ideally, I envision the states and branches of government competing and experimenting with different policies, fostering innovation and diversity rather than centralizing control. P.S. these public-private partnerships are liabilities, often leading to conflicts of interest and sacrificing public accountability.
Jen Easterly has extraordinary credentials for her role. In additional to her considerable technical expertise and her history in national security, she is able to articulate key technical aspects of cyber security using language and examples that resonate with her audiences. Her expression is "nerd-speak" - she doesn't like it and she discourages it. The result is that more people have better understanding and a heightened awareness of cyber threats that could impact daily life for Americans and for our allies around the world.
She is a censorship witch and will get destroyed in the Missouri v. Biden lawsuit as it progresses. If she just stuck to cyber threats instead of thought control.
I'm not a supporter of this micromanagement strategy. When the USA implements federal policies, I often compare them to the scale of those in the EU. It's not that the idea is inherently terrible, but its scale seems disproportionate. Ideally, I envision the states and branches of government competing and experimenting with different policies, fostering innovation and diversity rather than centralizing control. P.S. these public-private partnerships are liabilities, often leading to conflicts of interest and sacrificing public accountability.
How many people has Easterly murdered and tortured?