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-Fitzy Jones
In order to create the best environment for everyone, the first step is understanding what your company and products are about. By understanding a company's products you can understand the true essence of what they do.
If you have a problem with your company, you can come for an hour-long meeting where you will be able to determine what problems or hurdles keep your team from accomplishing what they needed to do in the past and what is preventing you from meeting your next deadline.
Once you understand the concept behind a company and how they do business you will be able to answer your customers questions more effectively during your business meetings.
Understanding the core of your company and then being able to answer their questions will lead to the creation of one of the best work environments that your employees will ever experience.
The only way to get as much value out of your employees is to build an efficient team and have it execute according to plan. When you answer your employees questions correctly this takes most people's mind off the work and leads to an improved mood in the office.<|endoftext|>Kurt Nimmo
Infowars.com
June 25, 2013
After the Pentagon announced that it was building the largest drone attack network in the world, the Washington Post opined that if drones were not being used, "there probably would not be any American soldiers fighting terrorism on the battlefield anymore."
"The Pentagon is going on record as arguing, as we now see with a report from the House Armed Services Committee, that it needs to spend billions building the network for war. The White House claims that it is also investing $200 million in the same project. It's likely that a more powerful weapon will get used. Either way, this report is a significant blow to the White House's 'mission statement' that emphasizes the 'military necessity' of a 'decisions-driven civilian society' for a modern military.'"
–The Washington Post, June 25, 2013
The Washington Post reported on Wednesday, June 25:
The Pentagon has a $200 million drone program to support military operations in Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan that may include air and ground strikes, the Washington, D.C., law firm representing the government's drone operators released an investigative report Thursday.
The report says that the Pentagon's decision to spend $200 million on the project in response to mounting opposition within U.S. government to drones raises serious concerns about federal oversight.
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