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Question 3. What types of terrorism would you most like to know about? (Check all that apply)
Answers for other (please specify)
1. The foundations of Terrorism. What makes them do it. I know this is a very broad question.
2. domestic terrorism
3. TERRORIST ACTIONS AGAINST THE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY IN ALL AREAS OF THE WORLD
4. around the world
5. Threats against infrastructure.
6. Threats against US allies Threats against non us allies
7. All information relating to terrorism of any nature globally, particularly Middle East-related
8. Hostage Taking
9. Foreign funding of and support for terrorist organizations.
10. Trends in terrorist targetting
11. Analysis of occurrences and their relationship to the conceptual evolution of terrorism as a tool in interstate military conflicts
12. euasia/east asia
13. Amenazas de organizaciones narcoterroristas en Sudamérica (Colombia, Venezuela, Perú, Ecuador y Brasil)
14. piracy
15. Threats against or within Japan and China
16. Supporters of terrorists and/or extremists, such as NGOs and companies (or front companies).
17. Europen interest
18. I have investments in 11 airports around the world. They are high risk to terorism, directly and indirectly.
19. Biological, chemical, nuclear, and radiological terrorism
20. Eco-terrorism
21. Eco-terrorism
22. Organizational acitity and objectives of Al Queda, Taliban and other groups known to be operating and hostile to US interests
23. Ciudad del Este-Foz de Iguazu, Paraguay-Brazil
24. terrorism in Germany
25. links between us policy and violence toward us, esp soft targets and the global monetray and fiscal system
26. Southeast Asian terrorist groups
27. Domestic Terrorism
28. Gathering threat is Caribbean basin where there are large Muslim communities where fundamentalists can easily enter and disappear into local fabric. Countries like Trinidad, Guyana and Suriname where there are large commuunities like these with very loose frontiers and local law enforcement are not in control
29. Threats and terrorist actions against domestic and international lines of communication (e.g., railways, roads, inland waterways, airways, sealanes, etc.)and transportation infrastructures (i.e., rail depots and terminals, trucking companies and warehouses, inland water ports and terminals, airfiels/airports, and seaports). Details about threats and actions toi include groups responsible, capabilities, training, financing, intentions, modus operandi, etc.
30. Co-operation between terrorism and organised crime, and between terrorist groups themselves
31. state sponsored terrorism and the causes of terrorism.
32. Religiously motivated violence
33. Economic threats to US economy: Attempts to impact $US as world reserve currency; inserting gold as backing for fiat paper a.la. Gold Dinar; Oil denominated in Euro or Yen, reduction/ halt in foreign central bank purchase of US treasuries, etc.
34. Eco-terrorism.
35. Threats by Democratic activists who are the pesent-day equivalents to the '60's Weathermen or the late '60's John Kerry.
36. My company is developing a new approach to awareness and risk mitigation. This approach will directly assist in countering global terrorism. Would Stratfor be interested in receinvg copies of our papers?
37. Cyber terror as well
38. Geopolitical terrorism as a function of primary or natural resource extraction industrial efforts or exploration (E.g.: oil - Nigeria and Venezuela; diamonds - South Africa; NatGas - Saudi Arabia, Chechnya)
39. Potically motivatd violence against U.S. citizens ANYWHERE
40. Important to have trends, stats, common issue analysis, volume and clear distinctions based on motivation (religion, political, personality driven).
41. My main interest focuses on terrorist groups linked with the islamic movements in Central Asia, Caucasus, Afghanistan and the wider Middle East region.
42. Particular interest in the Middle East. Interested in all forms of terrorism in the region, not only against foreign/Western targets.
43. middle east, africa
44. State terrorism, on domestic front (as in opressive regimes).
45. international terrorism especially in the ME
46. Threats against US interests abroad
47. As it reiates to cyber failure that impacts on all citizens As it impacts on business and other aspects of our society (in addition to what you are doing now. I do not mean more just pull back on the level you now supply impacting government
48. Islam is in the midst of a civil war between what can be called traditionalists and western-leaning islamicists. Terrorism seems to be an integral part of this war.
49. focus on Islamist infiltration of West
50. Violence or threats thereof against U.S. civilians and commercial targets abroad motivated by ideological or religious beliefs. Islam does not separate politics from religion.
51. Religiously and economically motivated threats against the world.
52. prevention and interdiction of movement and production of WMD, including biweapons and nuclear materials
53. All of the above
54. Economic terrorism
55. A la question four, be blunt about deconstructing the language used, "war," "terror,"and our government's motivations beyond military moves.
56. Patterns of overseas activity (from demographics to ordnance trainings and all else relevant) that could be predictors of untoward domestic events.
57. Up to date news on the war against terror by the United States.
58. Your current coverage is satisfactory for my purposes.
59. Threats specific to Manhattan, NY
60. Narco-terrorism, K&R threats.....
61. 1) Domestic terrorism in foreign countries. 2) Presence of foreign terrorists in third world countries (i.e. muslim extremists in Latin America)
62. Generally those threats that could impact travel or planning events/activities overseas by U.S. business
63. any kind of threat that could destabilized the democratic world
64. interaction between various terrorist groups and what is being done to counteract them.
65. US intelligence efforts toward combatting domestic terrorism
66. activities of and relations between terrorist organisations in Greater Middle East area
67. As a tool by different factions to leverage for oil interests in central asia and other resource rich sites.
68. Threat assessment and analysis against western or developed nations, especially Islamist and othe idealogies that are essentially incompatible with secular western societal norms.
69. Islamic terrorism - Jihadism
70. terrorist attacks against military targets abroad
71. Unrest within a republic such as ours created by political propaganda during political campains that seem to last forever.
72. socio-political analysis of trends within the Islamic -- esp. Arab -- world. Both at the top, and at the grass roots. e.g. MEMRI.org, but with deeper analysis.
73. NA
74. terrorist actions in Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan and activities of Hizbollah and al-Qaeda
75. Current status of all recognized terrorist organizations in the world including the known leaders.
76. I'd like to see this incorporated into your current web site.
77. World wide and regional trend
78. Analysis that includes documentation of dissent critical of terrorist acts by spokesmen within the states that harbor terrorists
79. Patterns of indigenous terrorism (such as terrorism associated with abortion clinics, animal rights/environmental activism, etc.)
80. threats against energy business
81. Threats targeting European and/or French interests
82. Threats and politically motivated violence against US and allied political and military targets
83. Further information about the Chechnyan terrorists and analysis of Russian strategy regarding them would be interesting.
84. As a major player in the humanitarian world this topic is of keen interest.
85. Threats against our infra-structure such as water, law enforcement and public health.
86. Any best pracices for protecting "soft targets" abroad
87. This may be the same as "politically motivated violence against non-U.S. targets". I would like to know about other non-US countries terrorists and terrorist attacks (not related to US interests) such as Russia's Chechnya "terrorists".
88. Politically motivated violence with the intent of overthrowing a government or governments or establishing a regime in de facto control of part of a country
89. Politicall motivated violence (PMV)against the Oil industry and Middle East countries in particular "Qatar" PVV against targets in South East Asin incld Australia
90. Palestinian - Israeli
91. Threats against UK and UK targets
92. Information concerning US and forign efforts to combat Terrior and how effective they are.
93. terrorism triggered by US foreign policy and potential terrorism threads originating from countries such as Saudi Aarabia
94. Threats and attacks on targets that may not have a direct link to the U.S. but within a U.S. sphere of influence. Also, threats or attacks targeting Christian and Jewish places of worship, businesses, or other
operations.
95. Threats against Israeli / Jews in USA and elsewhere
96. terrorism based on drug cartels
97. Any other threat to any country or organisation
98. Politically motivated violence by US allies and clients and the US, or backed by the US
99. extra info on non-US, e.g. European, targets
100. US+EU
101. Any use of unconventional means of attack. Especially interesting would be indirect attacks (e.g., attacks on financial systems, use of high technology to perpetrate attacks while remaining anonymous, etc.).
102. Any type of insurgency/terrorism activity, which has the specific purpose of using fear as a political means, including socio-economic destabilisation
103. terrorism in China and Russia
104. 1) Insight into the collaborations between terrorist groups, organized crime, and the drug cartels. 2) Terrorism as an asymmetric weapon against the U.S and other militaries. The terrorist activity in Iraq is an example.
105. all of the above
106. specifically, threats to the oil/LNG industry
107. deeper analysis of who is behind the spread of nuclear technology and the challenge of a growing militant china.
108. Threats against civil aviation.
109. cyber terrorism
110. all those in slovakia and surrounding countries
111. - against US policies abroad (economic) - against economic policies in general
112. Nuclear Terrorism Issues; particularly refined threat assessment
113. Politically motivated violence against Israeli targets in Israel, US and abroad Politically-motivated private violence everywhere (Russia-Chechens, Kashmir etc.)
114. ETA
115. interested in broader analyses of the evolution of the terrorist movement and its implications for non-supportive governments
116. Violence against investigators who do research on animals
117. Religious motivated violence
118. Terrorists involvement with actual _strategic_ issues, such as the involvement with WMDs and ballistic missiles.
119. Major economic disruption to the extent not included above.
120. Home grown terrorist organizations.
121. Domestic Terrorism. Taking its cue from Samuel Huntington, the media implies that terrorism is a brown-skin vs. white skin phenomenon when in fact some of the deadliest terrorist attacks have been planned and executed by Americans against Americans. Let's have more coverage of militant groups within the United States.
122. economic ramifications of the above terrorism and drug trafficing and other supranational crime syndicates
123. Travel threats in and out of the USA.
124. please apply this also to the western world's interest on major issues at least. Also shipspiracy to be included. nbc threats and environmental threats as a means to exert pressure to states and/or regimes too.
125. The background analysis of Terrorist's movements and their people and resources, especially outside the
"real threat" situation.
126. If you are going to have the newsletter why concentrate on the US - it should be grobal
127. For teaching purposes, need profiles and trend analyses that explore patterns for understanding and nature of their planning thinking.
128. Mainly the orginasational structure and personalities of the main terrorist groups, and also the degreee of state-sponsered terrorism.
129. Mid east terrorism
130. You should not seperate this since all interrelates. This could work to your disadvantage and chip away your credibility.
131. The Israeli occupation of Palestine seems to be the most serious root cause of terrorism against American interests. So, Israeli attacks in Palestine would be of key interest to me.
132. Homegrown terrorism, such as abortion clinic bombers, rascist groups (i.e. Aryan supremacy groups).
133. The philosophy of terrorism. How we are changing our view of the world and changing our lives to accommodate this new world. America as the world's policeman and whose law we are enforcing. The Great Muslim War.
134. Economically motivated violence, i.e. brigandage, piracy, worldwide, US and other targets.
135. Politically motivated violence against U.S. military and government civilians abroad in heretofore "dormant" areas.
136. Terrorism as an excuse for inapprorpriate,profitable and//or irrational U.S.international and domestic actions.
137. Nepal particularly. Also India,Laos and Cambodia
138. Area-specific threats, such as groups in Lebanon or Saudi Arabia, regardless of who they are targeting
139. Primarily the Americas, (particularly Mexico and South America), and Africa
140. Organized criminal activity worldwide, piracy, drugs, kidnapping rings, financial fraud, etc..
141. While often politically motivated, eco-terrorism and events specifically intended cause and "economic crises"
142. Special focus on Islamic countries and religion-inspired terrorism. In fact, your use of the generally nondescript and meaningless PC word "politically" in place of the actual source of most global terrorism is worrying.
143. info on groups dealing in human trafficking, drug running, weapons dealing
144. Annual or semi-annual global net assessment on Islamic and associated terrorism. Also periodic briefings by country or region e.g. 1) Afghan-Pak-Kashmir region, 2)Arabian Peninsula, 3)Iraq-Syria-Iran, 4) Eastern Africa, 5) Indochina-Malay Archipelago and 6)Caucasus & Balkan regions. Suggest one region per month in a semi-annual cycle.
145. terrorism agains, tourist areas in the US, and shopping center. and in airlines US and other countries. especial in mexico.
146. politically motivated attacks against the primary reserve currency(dollar).
147. animal rights extremists anarchists bio-tech extremists
148. I would say all the anti western violence- esp-muslim-, certainly those already living- "in the belly of the beast"-among us inside western democracies.
149. Domestic terrorist groups in the countries of Middle East, North Africa and South Asia
150. Transnational Crime and it's relationship with terrorism worldwide.
151. eco-terrorism
152. I think there should be something akin to the Iraq War site devoted especially to the "war on terrorism." This could also leave other parts of Stratfor to focus more specifically on traditional state-based intelligence and analysis, as well as on areas of the world that tend to be ignored given the massive focus on terrorism.
153. Colombia ( FARC, AUC, ELN,EPL
154. in-depth analysis of terrorist GROUPS, to include their capabilities, targets, etc.
155. Threats against Spanish and Venezuelan citizens/residents
156. Threat of Bush administration stripping away civil and privacy rights of US citizens
157. I teach a course on Middle East terrorism and would appreciate any and all that focuses on that region.
158. Threats meant to destabilize US geopolitical objectives
159. An annual or semi-annual synopsis of terroism around the world would be helpful. Actual attacks summarized along with potential trouble in areas that maybe lie below radar screens of those watching.
160. Aviation threats
161. links between Islamic and non-Islamic Extremists
162. Checnya and Israel
163. movement of bio/chem/nuc specialists from former USSR countries to ???
164. atom bomb terror
165. Any insight into U.S. domestic terrorists (i.e. militia, hate groups) that may be active.
166. Discussion of the political, economic and ideological motivations of the terrorists.
167. Specific analysis on the Middle East groups and movements
168. Criminally-based terrorism, such as the Latino "maras" you discussed recently.
169. Anything related to travel
170. Against targets in Israel
171. Basid understanfingh of terrorist motivation. i.e. a bunch of Maoist bent on world revolution, is al queda really a bunch of authoritarian Marxists dressed upas religious piety
172. Specific Industry related terrorism
173. Aviation - Terrorism Counterterrorism
174. ramifications of terrorist threats on financial markets, oil/gas production
175. I hope you will be extremely careful in defining terrorism. You need to treat indigenous peoples' de-colonization struggles in a distinct category. Some of these struggles today are badly conflated with "war on terrorism" thinking. Think about current wars or incipient wars in Chechnya, Abkhasia, Uyghur Republic, Kurdistan, Kosovo, Mindanao, Ache, West Papua, Somaliland, Southern Sudan (North Azania), the Maghreb, Kashmir... All these wars are fundamentally about de-colonization of peoples who claim the right of self-determination - just like East Timor and Eritrea and all the states that shook out of the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia. Some of these cases are also about indigenous peoples who happen to be Muslim, Islamized, and find support for their struggles in internationalized Islamist organization. Others, alternatively, are about wars against Islamic/ist imperial states. Somehow they are all mixed up in this orthodoxy of thought that gives Al Qaida way too much power of influence and US imperialism way too little recognition for what it is: the cause of the terrorism which is the thing you guys want to talk about. Let's make sure US imperialism gets it due. The more you try to control other people(s), the more they will resist you. Human nature, you know? And then, how are going to resist the Goliath? David's method still applies. Stratfor brags a lot about being clear-eyed. Please justify my faith that you can recognize your own biases.
176. Any religious fundamentalist threat (as distinct from political)
177. Terrorism with european targets.
178. Global Patterns
179. Cases of terrorism in which the terrorists operate with relatively broad support from their relevant constituencies, terrorism which has the potential to alter the policies of nations
180. possible information on known asia country (safe areas/grey areas) such as NPA/PNP in philippines, such as when the Pangasinan San fabian Beach area was ok for either side for R&R as long as no pieces. Islam must have same arrangement for safe areas in other asian countries.?
181. Organizations that behave as terrorists but for non political reasons
182. CBRN terrorism Cyber-terrorism
183. Global terrorist threat analyses and assessment against UN presence and UN humanitarian operations including such threat to International Non-Government Organizations especially those working closely with UN as implementing partners, e.g. International Organization for Migration (IOM)
184. Threats against India.
185. Threats by Domestic Groups against the US
Question 9. How do you currently stay abreast of news, information or intelligence related to terrorism? (Check all that apply)
Answers for other (please specify)
1. Stratfor, NY Times, Washington Post
2. STRATFOR REPORTS ISRAEL, MY GLORY MAGAZINE
3. stratfor.com
4. intelcenter.com
5. WMD, Terrorism and related web pages
6. Stratfor,WND,Newsmax,Debka
7. Stratfor, various media websites (e.g. New York Times, CNN etc.)
8. Foreign Affairs/Internatioanl Security/Aviation Week
9. Stratfor and Electronic Telegraph
10. BBC Independent Guardian
11. As many as I can find
12. http://www.drudgereport.com
13. Stratfor, CNN.com
14. The Economist, globalsecurity.org, janes
15. Jane publications ( Janes foreign report,etc )
16. Stratfor, World Tribune, Debka, Geostrategy Direct
17. janes
18. STRATFOR.com
19. The Journal of Counterterrorism & Homeland Security International
20. Daily exhaustive scan of the global electronic and print media. Stratfor inclusive
21. Debka.com, Stratfor, Foreign Affairs
22. google news, links from blogs..
23. Stratfor, others
24. NYT, WP, LAT, Guardian, Independent, juancole, asiatimes, antiwar.com, haaretz,
25. Stratfor, Economist, WSJ, NYT, WP
26. wsj, ny times, debkka files
27. Stratfor, Janes, news.google.com, Foreign Relations
28. Debka Gordon Thomas
29. Stratfor; Yahoo News; Johnson's Russia List;NY Times online
30. Stratfor.com
31. threatcom, invintelpro, iccwbo.org, military
32. Stratfor Geostrategy Direct
33. NY Times, Washington Post, Jerusalem Post, www.airsecurity.com, www.ijet.com, www.bbc.co.uk, www.cnn.com, Janes' Intelligence Review
34. WSJ and Debka.com
35. stratfor.com
36. Stratfor Foxnews RAND Foreign Affairs MSNBC CNN Economist
37. NY Times, East Valley Tribune, Christian Science Monitor, GlobalSecurity.org
38. Economist
39. Stratfor.biz (Premium Subscription), Janes's Foreign Report, Jane's Intelligence Digest, Jane's Intelligence Review,Jane's Islamic Affairs Analyst, RUSI/Jane's Homeland Security & Resilience Monitor, Jane's Terrorism & Security Monitor, Jane's Terrorism and Insurgency Centre, Jane's Sentinel Security Assessment, Jane's IntelWeb, Jane's Worl Insurgency and Terrorism, http://www.memri.org, http://www.siteinstitute.org, http://www.debka.com, etc......
40. http://www.cdi.org/ http://www.israelnn.com http://www.webpolitik.de http://www.cdi.org/ http://www.csis.org/ http://www.idf.il/newsite/english/
41. stratfor, golobalsecurity.com, ako
42. stratfor, economist.com, time, etc.
43. NY Times Science Magazine WSJ Stratfor
44. Stratfor, books, ?
45. Stratfor
46. Jane's Intelligence Review
47. Stratfor
48. too many to mention ranging from debka to prorev and zylos
49. Stratfor
50. SIR; WNC Dialogue; WIN
51. stratfor
52. bbc
53. STRATFOR, TO GREATLY LESSER EXTENT MSNBC, Military.com
54. STRATFOR
55. STRATFOR The Federalist National Review
56. Time. Newsweek. Economist. Foreign Affairs. Stratfor.
57. STRATFOR The Economist Foreign Affairs
58. Stratfor Personal contacts
59. Defenselink.mil, globalsecurity.org, knightridder.com, various international media links, etc.
60. DebkaFILE, Asia Times On-line, Opinionjournal.com,
61. Drudge report, News Forum (Lucianne.com)
62. Stratfor
63. Publications: Debka File Weekly MEIB-Middle East Intelligence Bulliten Web sites: www.debka.com www.meib.com
64. Stratfor
65. Debka
66. Janes online.
67. The Federalist; Stratfor; Fox News Channel; Bottom Line; Wall Street Journal; personal research utilizing
varied sources
68. NYPost, WSJournal, Stratfor, To the Point.
69. Stratfor, BBC, CBC, CCN
70. www.homelandsecurity.org www.drudgereport.com www.stratfor.biz
71. Economist, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, MEMRI, Jane's
72. New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, NPR (Radio)
73. Stratfor.com
74. Jane's 'Security and Terrorism Monitor' Debka.com Stratfor.com
75. stratfor, US Gov't websites
76. Stratfor, NY Times, New Republic, New Yorker, National Post (Canada)
77. Well, yours, obviously, but also www.strategypage.com.
78. Web: Stratfor Publications: non-public govt publications
79. stratfor
80. STRATFOR (of course!!!!)
81. www.buzzflash.com FT, Stratfor, IWAR listserve, Dep. Uranium listserve, etc.
82. NYTimes; LeFigaro; LeMonde; Observer; WashingtonPost; other varied by interest
83. Surf all sites of major news sources.
84. Winds of Change Global Security Jihad Watch Little Green Footballs The Command Post
85. I have about 50: examples: Al-Jazzera.com to Washington Post.
86. Drudgereport; Naval War College Review and papers; misc. think tanks; books
87. Ferghana.ru
88. google news
89. wnd.com, stratfor, BBC, G2 bulletin
90. general news sites; specialised news eg Jane's Defence / Stratfor / Intelligence Online ...
91. Stratfor
92. Stratfor
93. Stratfor
94. stratfor, bbc, cnn, debka, al jazeera and others
95. NewsMax, WorldNetDaily, Drudge, etc.
96. Foreign Affairs Magazine
97. Stratfor, NY Times, Economist,
98. ICT, prism, universities
99. stratfor.info
100. Debka Several newspapers Federal Rerserve sorry I am on the road and do not have my list I will say that I go all over for information. Overall, one can then decide how much is relivant
101. Stratfor Economist Foreign Affairs Atlantic Monthly New York Times Financial Times news.google.com
102. Stratfor (of course), Foreign Affairs, International Journal of Intelligence and Counter Intelligence, Parameters, "spy news", Strategic Studies Institute Publications, Atlantic, National Geographic, Foreign Policy
103. wsj.com ft.com
104. too numerous to list
105. I live in Central Asia so i do not have timely access to print media. I use Stratfor.com. the various wire services online reports, Central Asia Times, and Ferghana.ru. I also watch CNN, BBC, and Deutsche Welle World news every day.
106. debka, stratfor, spacewar, google, eurasianet
107. stratfor
108. Stratfor is a heavy source for me now. Additionally, I read: free content on Jane's Defense site, The Economist, and peer-review journals from individuals in the weapons, government and policy community.
109. The cable news (Fox-MSNBC-CNN)
110. Stratfor
111. Stratfor
112. Our own sources for intel
113. Stratfor web site New York Times web site
114. Stratfor, DHS, FBI, NIPC, DS-OSAC.org
115. Stratfor.com
116. Stratfor. The Economist. Drudgerport (how embarrasing to admit).
117. Stratfor
118. Wall St. J.; NY Times, StratFor e-mails
119. mainly stratfor
120. FYEOD, Stratfor, Jane IR, Janes Digest
121. Statfor, CT Centre.com, New York Times, Washington Times, Washington Post, Weekly Standard, National Review, Debka.com, Christian Science Monitor, Wall Street Journal, Newsweek, Time.
122. Wall St. Journal NY Times Business Week Economist www.bloomberg.com www.foxnews.com
123. Debka, Stratfor
124. DEBKAfile, JPost, lots of bloggers, DNI,WSJ,Weekly Standard
125. ANSER, FBI, Journal of Intelligence and Counter-Intelligence, Economist, Nature, Scientific American, Wired, BMJ, JAMA, ASLET, ASIS, IACSP, TSA (Tony Scotti not TSA.gov), FAA, etc......
126. drudgereport, pravda, news.google.com, stratfor, email
127. stratfor, debka
128. NPR
129. debka, stratfor, geostrategy-direct, worldnetdaily
130. Stratfor
131. stratfor, www.ict.org.il, cryptome.org, globalsecurity.org
132. stratfor.com, militarystrategy.com, debka.com
133. Stratfor, antiwar.com, EWR(early warning report),
134. Wall Street Journal The Economist New York Times Time
135. Stratfor,Debka,various news sites ion the US and abroad
136. intel center stratfor.com Dept of homeland security
137. you, wsj.com, townhall, realclearpolitics,instapundit
138. Stratfor, CNN, New York Times, Washington Post, ...
139. intelligenceonline.com; jane's; Oxford Analytica; Federation of American Scientists
140. MacNeill/Lehrer Newshour
141. Stratfor Military.com Foreign Relations (CFR) Heritage Foundation DOD News
142. defenselink.mil centcom.mil
143. Yours,the Economist,Wall Street Journal,FPRI,etc
144. Stratford, National Review,
145. Stratfor is my primary, and the one I rely on above all ohers.
146. stratfor
147. Washington Post, CQ Homeland Security, DHS website, Stratfor
148. Stratfor, L.A. Times, Washington Post, Newsweek
149. Wall ST Journal Stratfor
150. www.cnn.com Time
151. http://www.top-consultant.com/
152. Straftor, Jane's, Debka, Danish Foreign Office, European Commission, State Dept. MFO (UK)
153. Stratfor, Debka
154. Stratfor, NYT, Washington Post, CRG, OSAC,
155. Stratfor.com
156. NY Times DEBKA
157. NIPmail (members only email forum) NMIA ZGrams (email newsletter)
158. stratfor.com, cnn.com, & various newspapers
159. Stratfor, MEMRI, USINFO
160. Stratfor
161. FCO, OSAC, Stratfor,
162. www---cfr.org, cbi.nic.in, crg.com, debka.com,globalsecurity.org,ict.or.il,intellnet.org, interpol.int, navintpro.org, ncix.gov, nipc.gov, newnations.comnsa.gov, fbi.gov, odic.govsaic.comscip.org & afio.com
163. NY Times, LA Times, Wall St Journal, San Francisco Chronicle, Oakland Tribune, Time Magazine, cnn.com, msnbc.com, andrewsullivan.com, frontpagemag.com, National Review Online, Tech Central Station, Middle East Forum, martinkramer.org, economist.com, HonestReporting.com,The Public Interest, The Volokh Conspiracy
164. The Economist, Stratfor, Foreign Affairs, Alexander's Oil and Gas
165. cia-state department-debka
166. stratfor
167. Stratfor...GlobalSecurity.org...Debka... MEMRI...Haaretz...etc.
168. stratfor.com cnn.com foxnews.com Strategic Forecasting Alert
169. Debka Stratfor Intelligence online International Reports The Globalist just to name a few
170. I regularly read Stratfor, Debka file,Terrorism Research Certer(rarely) & Washington Inst. for Near East Policy (rarely)
171. Security Management asisnet
172. Wall Street Journal
173. BBC Al-Jazeera CNN Stratfor Jane's Albawaba.com Guardian.co.uk kavkazcenter.com globalsecurity.org
174. Foreign Affairs; Assist News Service; IHT; NYTimes online; World Press mag; Wilson Quearterly; St. Petersburg Times; USNWR; Int.Bulletin Missionary Research;
175. Debka, Worldnet Daily
176. stratfor, us news & world report, cargo news web site
177. Classified Web Sites and Publications EIN World Terrorism Daily
178. stratfor reuters Limbaugh Oreilly fox news any government site available drudge links
179. Stratfor, Jane's, various websites in the blogging community
180. Stratfor different others (too many to list)
181. Stratfor Washingtonpost.com
182. vast majority of my info from you, Stratfor
183. Stratfor newsmax
184. Debka Stratfor
185. Stratfor, Janes, and the US Army Air Defense Artillery Magazine.
186. Debka.com, GlobalSecurity.com, time.com,worldtribune.com,foreignaffairs.org
187. Foreign Affairs, Classified sources
188. Stratfor
189. foxnews emergencynet cnn yahoo news worldnetdaily newsmax stratfor Air Security Hot Spots ds-osac.org
190. Stratfor Intelligence Services I don't watch TV and haven't watched since 1980. I take no newspaper or magazine. I get all of my news entirely from radio and the internet.
191. People on the field where we work.
192. Stratfor
193. OSAC, ISMA
194. New York Times Stratfor
195. nytimes.com Foreign Affairs Stratfor The New Republic
196. the economist news.google.com stratfor.com oss.net
197. OA, BBC, Asia Today, Foreign Affairs, Atlantic Monthly, local news sources, Jane's, RUSI
198. http://www.newshub.com/ Emails from others in the security and intelligence industry
199. Terrorism and Political Violence. http://www.frankcass.com/jnls/index.htm
200. Stratfor Debka File
201. Stratfor
202. Stratfor
203. Stratfor
204. Stratfor suscriber US News and World Report Forbes NY Times Christian Science Monitor Local media
205. NY Times, Wash Post, Haarez STRATFOR, Homeland Security Report, Government websites
206. Stratfor, CIA factbook, FBI, Defend America, NY Times, Washington Times, LA Times, CNS News
207. State Dept Web Site
208. I can provide a lengthy list if requested
209. Foreign Policy and Foreign Affairs, Stratfor, Economist, NYTimes, BBC website
210. International herald tribuna, The Economist, Le Monde
211. Janes
212. Economist, BBB Africa in Focus, Time, Terrorism Reseach Centre, Reuters, BBC, CNN, ICC, ICT, government organisations, World Crisis Web, Crisis Web, Christian Science Monitior, regional news organisations, military organisations, etc, etc
213. numerous
214. stratfor.info
215. www.debka.com Janes
216. Stratfor
217. Current History magazine, C-SPAN when a specific lecture applies
218. Stratfor
219. Strator, globalsecurity
220. 1) Websites: globalsecurity.com, cato.com, carnegie.org, stratfor.biz 2) Publications: The New Republic, The Nation, Reason, Mother Jones, Free Inquiry The above list is non-exhaustive.
221. Strator Internet news
222. Stratfor
223. stratfor
224. Financial Times Economist BBC World
225. 1) MSNBC website 2) CBS News website 3) Various commentators, e.g. Georgie Anne Geyer. 4) Open Source Solutions website, which offers book reports and editorials of interest.
226. Stratfor! Le Figaro ICG
227. Stratfor, Front Page, Janes
228. this one
229. Stratfor,
230. BBC WSJ Janes Stratfor
231. rueters, msn, cnn, stratfor
232. geostrategy.com, debka, jane's, PIW
233. stratfor john loftus global secutiry american enterprise institute drudge world net center for security policy political junkie many others
234. stratfor, msn, and several others.
235. Economist Janes
236. Stratfor
237. stratfor
238. Janes publications on terrorism
239. economist.com nyt.com kiplinger.com
240. Stratfor
241. Economist, NYT
242. STRATFOR
243. news.google.com
244. Stratfor, myway.com, fas.org
245. Stratfor; Opinion Journal; Economist.com; The Drudge Report; Bill Gertz at the Washington Times
246. Economist/World Press Review/Foreign Affairs/Stratfor/The Orator/Washington Times & Post/Go Asia
247. stratfor, google news delivering on key words
248. Stratfor, BBC, Foxnews
249. Stratfor, Newsmax.com, other online news sites.
250. Stratfor, the New Yorker, New York Review of Books, among others
251. NorthEast Intelligence, BBC,
252. http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Front_Page.html the economist web site
253. World News, Wall Street Journal, Google News, etc.
254. Anything Stratfor may say.
255. news.google.com
256. STRATFOR, PROMED
257. **** STRATFOR ****
258. ANSER Newsletter The Economist Stratfor
259. SIRIUS STRATFOR OSAC ANSER HOMELAND SECURITY
260. Stratfor Worldnetdaily Worldtribune debka
261. Radio, And Stratfor emails
262. news.google.com www.truthout.org www.stratfor.info
263. stratfor, of course
264. Actually lots of them. For Palestine organizations, Israeli online media, official website, Meria Journal, Bar-Ilan University stuff; academic/ political journals (Survival, Washington Quarterly, International Security, Foreign Affairs etc.); governmental reports generally available online; daily media (generally online) for routine (CNN, BBC, Los Angeles Times, New York Times, some stuff available at Global Beat); Jane's newsletters; International Crisis Group reports; Stratfor
265. Soldier of Fortune, Defence News.com, Stratfor.com, Globalsecurity.
266. Stratfor, Debka, mainstream news (Economist, FEER, NYT, etc)
267. Stratfor
268. British and french Newspapers and magazines and some arabic onesand specific American and Indian ones
269. stratfor
270. stratfor.com, raptureready.com, worldnetdaily.com and haaretzdaily.com.
271. NY Times Washington Post LA Times Miami Herald Phila Inquirer Forbes Business Week Customized News sites on Yahoo, Google, Excite and MSN
272. ecomomist
273. Stratfor, Economist, RUSI,
274. A list of these Web sites is available at www.stunning-reversal.com. Click "Resources".
275. WEB: STRATFOR, BBC, CNN INTL, GLOBAL SECURITY, FAS, VARIOUS OTHER FOREIGN BASED ONLINE NEWSPAPERS
276. STRATFOR, ECONOMIST, NYTIMES,
277. Stratfor US Dept of Defense US Dept of State C-span
278. Washington Post, New York Times, Economist
279. Centerforsecuritypolicy.org globalsecurity.org
280. CNN, Stratfor
281. Debka
282. Stratfor, FYEO, NewsMax, MOAA, FoxNews.com, WOW, Drudge, The.Optimate
283. Wall Street Journal National Review Online Weekly Standard Strategy Page Random blogs Stratfor (of course)
284. Stratfor
285. Janes Economist
286. Stratfor
287. stratfor, google news
288. stratfor, air security, Time magazine Truthout, although the credibility of this site is suspect to say the least radio
289. The Economist New Yorker
290. New york times
291. stratfor.biz; janes.com; einnews.com; & local regional area sites like atimes.com, etc.
292. Stratfor CNN many others
293. NY Sun Wall Street Journal NY Times Stratfor Center for Security Policy
294. www.stratfor.biz (premium member)
295. secure and non-secure sites provide by department/company
296. DEBKAFile; STRATFOR; ERRI; IACSP; ASIS; YahooGroup - Terrorism News
297. NYTimes, Christian Science Monitor, and Koinania House.org
298. We read papers and watch TV to see how wrong the mainstream media has it. Pleople do not really address the real issues, and hence draw mostly the wrong conclusions.
299. The Economist Magazine, National Review Web Site and Magazine, Spacewar.com, CNN Web and TV, Google News, Time, Naval Institute Proceedings and many more.
300. www.state.gov
301. CNN, BBC, The Guardian, New York Times, Salon.com, and a number of others depending upon the topic.
302. ATLANTIC TIME FOREIGN AFFAIRS
303. Stratfor; Debka files; Drudge; Newsmax; john-loftus.com
304. Nat'l Security Inst; Debka; Nat'l CountX Dir (ncix.org); ocdi.org; DIA; CSIS; Nat'l Sec Message Board; IISS; Nat'l Threat Initiative; Global Security; AllAfrica.com
305. Debka,Stratfor,Haaretz,JPost, Reuters, BBC, Pravda, Kabul times, Korea Times
306. Army Times; USNaval Institute Proceedings; Stratfor
307. Stratfor; BBC World Report; International Herald Tribune; Washington Post; Fox News and CNN
308. Economist Financial Times
309. Stratfors, FEER, Times of India, Nepal News, BBC
310. Debka.com Worldnetdaily.com
311. Stratfor.com, Economist Intelligence Unit, Access Middle East
312. www.debka.com www.wmrc.com
313. the Economist
314. TIME, Stratfor
315. stratfor
316. Stratfor
317. Stratfor, WSJ, Barrons, local papers, Fox News
318. SOF
319. Stratfor, TownHall sites, WSJ, Washington Times
320. BBC, RFI, Stratford, The Economist, Le Point, L'Express...
321. Stratfor Janes Air Security Intl
322. We have several web sites both free and paid as well as e-mail and pager alert updates.
323. local newspaper for what it is worth CNN infrequently stratfor
324. NY times online, London Times online
325. [email protected]
326. Stratfor, GeoStrategyDirect, DEBKAfile
327. Stratfor of course, Google News, NYT, WP, IHT, BBC, Guardian, etc. Also columnists: Fareed Zakaria, Thomas Friedman, David Ignatius, Trudy Rubin, Wm Safire, Charles Krauthammer, etc. Also the Univ. of Texas Perry-Castañeda Library Map Collection
328. Debka WorldnetDaily globalsecurity.org geostrategydirect armytimes wallstreet journal financial times foreign affairs
329. Economist Stratfor.biz
330. DebkaFile Stratfor WorldNet Daily FrontPage Daniel Pipes
331. military.com televisa tv azteca msn
332. StratFor.com, CNN.com Also: by radio - National Public Radio
333. Financial times, Dow Theory, WSJ, NY Times, Sinclair, Schultz etc...
334. what about stratfor?
335. Stratfor, Fox News, USA Today, Debka, Reuters, World Net Daily, Drudge
336. Strafor, MEED, CRG, FCO, US State, OSAC and many others
337. project on defense alternatives,jane's,stratfor,u.s. dept. of state,christian science monitor, economist,n.y. times,csis,
338. Financial Times, New York Times, Wall Street Journal, The Economist, Hoover Institution publications, Stratfor
339. Stratfor Debka .mil
340. Mostly from Stratfor. TV & news dailys seem to be left leaning.
341. Stratfor.com
342. Stratfor, New York Times, Debka.com, al-Jazeera, Haaretz,
343. Wsj.com
344. Strtatford, The Economist,Cato Institute
345. StratFor.com McAlvaney Intelligence Advisor Richard Mulbury's Warning Report WorldNetDaily.com NewsMax.com
346. I have to admit, since reading your website, it is becoming my primary source for international news. I see more and more flaws with TV News.
347. Bloomberg, Reuters
348. Stratfor Time magazine
349. DoD press releases
350. www.economist.com
351. Stratfor
352. Stratfor
353. too many to list. Since there is no real news in US media, one needs to search out other options like Stratfor
354. www.debka.com www.memri.org
355. Wall Street Journal, Aviation Week, Economist
356. Stratfor web site
357. Just Stratfor
358. Stratfor emails, CNN.com, The Week magazine
359. debka.com stratfor.com
360. Economist; stratfor &others
361. The Economist Current History Foreign Affairs The Nation
362. Air Security Stratfor
363. Predominantly private military and government WAN
364. Janes, Stratfor, DEBKA
365. www.stratfor.biz www.debka.com www.geostratageydirect.com
366. State Dept pubs, Economist, WSJ, NYT, Early Bird
367. Debka defenseLink ICT strategypage US special operations command BBC and so on.
368. BBC, New York TImes, CNN, Fox, Sky, ABC, Reuters, Google News, etc.
369. NY Times Washington Post STRATFOR Foreign Affairs
370. Yours
371. Stratfor, as well as sites that collect news stories from other sources, like news.google.com, drudgereport.com, and slashdot.org (for computer security related stories)
372. stratfor.com wall street journal online nytimes.com washington post online DEBKA File
373. stratfor.com BBC other classified sites
374. Debka, InfoSec news (an IT security newsletter), jihadunspun.net, Asia Times (atimes.com)
375. Periscope's terrorism database.
376. Stratfor, Jane's, Debka, MEMRI
377. www.stratfor.biz www.salon.com news.google.com news.bbc.co.uk
378. www.debka.com
379. Stratfor, CNN.com, MSNBC.com, Newsweek Magazine, Fox News Television, Center for Strategic & International Studies Website
380. Stratfor, Debka, Strategy-Direct, MENL, Business Intel, Janes, Focus, and US gov't websites to name a few
381. Stratfor.biz, washingtonpost.com,nytimes.com
382. STATFOR.com
383. STRATFOR
384. Transecure - OSAC - UK Foreign Office
385. DOD and DOS web sites.
386. STRATFOR, Reuters, MSNBC, NY Times, Wall St Journal
387. Stratfor, Debka, Worldtribune, Geo-Strategy
388. Newisfree-new aggregator that will drop stories from the sorces I specify
389. economist, wsj, fortune, stratfor
390. You should be connected to the Center for World Indigenous Studies (CWIS), the Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization(UNPO), the Minorities at Risk (MAR)program, balanced by the Federation of American Scientists (FAS) website on para-state organizations. If you need assistance sorting through competing concepts, let me know.
391. stratfor.coom memri.org john-loftus.com many books about Islamic terrorism Why America Slept Sleeping with the Devil Preachers of Hate Hatred's Kingdom Crisis of Islam Islam without Illusions Islam Unveiled Bought but not yet read Qu'ran Mohammed See no evil
392. Emerson,Pipes,Frontpage,Debka,
393. Worldtribune.com Geostrategy Direct.com DrudgeReport Debkanet
394. Stratfor
395. http://www.cnn.com http://www.reuters.com http://www.washingtonpost.com http://www.economist.com http://www.stratfor.com http://www.usnews.com/
396. yours, cnn, msnbc, time, usnews, wsj, local paper, ny times, kiplinger, nation, atlantic monthly, et al.
397. Economist, Financial Times, Foreign Affairs, Google news alerts on terrorism
398. Major world newspapers, Google, IWPR, EIN, Brookings and other think tanks
399. stratfor.info lenta.ru jerusalempost.com
400. Economist New York Times Boston Globe
401. yours NY Times online Mail and Guardian Online Headlines
402. Stratfor,NY Times, Time, Townhall,Books on the topic
403. Christian Science Monitor Globalsecurity.org Jane's Defense Weekly
404. books
405. CEIP
406. Stratfor, Newsweek, Yahoo
407. Wall Sreet Journal Houston Barnacle Drudge Stratfor
408. News summary by the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations
409. stratfor daily analysis
410. Stratfor, google news
411. Essays by authors whose names appear in magazines (foreign affairs and like)
412. Stratfor, Various Internet Forums
413. Defense News, Jane's publications(related to defense), European and US web sites/think tanks
414. Foreign Affairs, Debka File, Parameters,Mediterranean Quarterly, publications from US Army War College, overseas newspapers
415. stratfor
416. bloomberg NI TERROR
417. Numerous sites/groups specialising in the Middle East
418. stratfor new york times cnn reuters
419. Stratfor, etc.
420. Books on the subject matter
421. Stratfor Insight NewsMax Washington Times WWW.cargolaw.com (Maritime Piracy Reports)
422. Online news, including Stratfor.
423. Publications of the Southern Poverty Law Center, the World Jewish Congress, Stratfor.
424. StratFor Strategic Forecasting Alert
425. Early Bird
426. Stratfor, NY Times, alternet, alJazeera, IHT,
427. Stratfor & the Early Bird
428. US weekly
Question 14. How much would you pay for a Web site focused on the terrorism topics we’ve discussed in this survey? (Check one)
Answers for other (please specify)
1. In addition to the Stratfor subscription? Maybe $100 a year if it's good info
2. I would like to see it included in the stratfor site... but if given no other option I think 100-150 per year would be fair... given the quality is on par with the rest of stratfor's product
3. I am a university student, would like it as cheaply as possible...less than $50 Canadian sounds good.
4. Depends on the final product what I would pay. Initially, the product should be offerred free to current STRATFOR members so they can see if it will be worth the cost of the additional subscription. Should also offer a free shorter version e-mail of the terrorist report.
5. additional $25.00 per year, since I have to pay $500.00 per year already
6. It would depend on how much information the site had that was not readily available elsewhere - maybe $100 or $150 a year max
7. I'd rather it be part of the Stratfor Premium membership
8. I would like it included in tthe Stratfor subscription.
9. depends on intel value, speed of reporting, etc.
10. This should be a part of your regular reports
11. I would pay for solid information on the Balkans and the Middle East as well as the Pacific Island regions. However, I would be more interested in analysis on a weekely basis, as I believe daily analysis would lead to stories that "reach" a little too much.
12. No - about 50$ a year because its an add on to the existing service I already pay for.
13. My answer is US$50 a year. Existing Stratfor subscribers should get a hefty (50%) discount.
14. This should be a subsection of the current page as it is news like all other news. Why would you charge for different types of news? To even suggest charging additional amounts when you offer mostly common news is bs.
15. $50-$150 depending on the quality of the product based on depth, breadth, predictive value, accuracy, frequency and timeliness.
16. I do not bid for unknown products; price would depend upon value.
17. If it is not part of the current offering, for just a few dollars more per year ($20) to send out a newsletter, I wouldn't pay for it.
18. Monthly rate would be best. Quarterly, semi-annual also.
19. Should be included in what subscribers already pay.
20. i pay for premium service now, i think that should be included.
21. I'd hope it could be included in the model under which I've subscribed: you did start the 'IRAQ WAR' page as separate, and then re-incorporated it into your main subscription service. That's a successful model.
22. i don't know
23. I'm a "starving (grad.) student," but I'd pay around $50 in addition to my existing $99 fee for Stratfor Basic.
24. I just resubscibed fortwo years. My stance is reallocate your resources and only come back to us if then you need more $ to conduct the business. what I get now is impressive but it is not very relivant to my existance as a business person working all over the globe.
25. I would prefer it be included in my general Stratfor account
26. What ever it costs to do the job correctly.
27. Depends on quality of information.
28. I had the feeling this was going to happen. I would probably switch from regular Stratfor to Terror Stratfor, but not both.
29. Don't know.
30. In addition to my current subscription or on its own?
31. Within existing subscription.
32. Depends on the quality, timliness and originality of the information. If good .. would be willing to pay. If just repeating others, less. You've hit a good topic, but you'll need to invest in this to make it worthwhile.
33. I am retired.
34. I would be willing to pay a reasonable amount allowing for the publishers to realize an acceptable profit margin.
35. small additional charge for a non-premium service attached to basic services. Say, $25 per year additional.
36. Best would be bundled with the $100 Stratfor Basic subscription fee.
37. To most people it would be worth abové 200 USD pa, but as a journalist I would expect it free of charge
38. Included in my Stratfor subscription, the fee which is maxed for this retired senior. Sorry about that.
39. I think that we are paying you enough. I do hope that you are not going to break Stratfor into interest sections and start charging for each section! section
40. I would have difficulty paying additional costs for this site, I would hope it would be include in the premium membership fee.
41. Should be part of my stratfor subscription
42. I do not require a specialist terrorism website. I expect the subject to be covered on Stratfor's existing service
43. $50 to $75/year
44. I'm torn between 100 and 50. On the one hand, a focus on terrorism provides much less of a spectrum compared to what is currently offered on Stratfor's site, so it should be on the low side, but then again, I'd assume it would be much more detailed that what if on the current site, so I could understand it being priced more like 100. If you intend to reduce the amount of terrorism-related information on the current site, please count my vote at $50. If all the content on the new site is going to be in addition to any terrorism-related analysis on the main Stratfor site, then put my vote at $100.
45. I want to know why ya'll stopped the Daily Briefs via email. It appears you upgraded your service and included that only to high cost contributors. It's ashame that only big companies or wealthy individuals get access to you 'Best information'. It's the lower level people that help crunch the information - to get the analysis to the key players.
46. Nothing extra:I would substitute it for something in the full service i currently buy which interests me less
47. It would be nice if it could be included in the annual fee we are already paying
48. How can I even venture a guess as to a price when I do not know what the product will contain and the method or levels of delivery. You have asked a number of questions and have provided multiple answer opportunities. To tell you the truth, I think that the reports that you now provide include terrorism reporting. It almost seems as if you are talking about taking something out of the existing reports you provide and will start to charge extra for something that we are already getting. Milton Choate
49. Would be willing to pay for this service, but much of this is delivered to US companies for free through OSAC. Your challenge would be to bring more indept analysis or future trends into the equation. Your value to me in other areas is your willingness to take positions, make forcast and do real analysis rather than just reformat the headlines.
50. Included in the price I'm paying now
51. Dependant upon the quality and quantity of the product.
52. US 10/year
53. Unsure, would need to evaluate in terms of quality, quantity and demand.
54. I would expect it as part of my standard subscription
55. Price and quality are intertwined. Even USD 200 is relatively inexpensive. In fact I believe the price will most likely have to be higher, if a minimum standard is to reached.
56. As part of this subscription
57. I don't know, I would have to see it first.
58. Cost would prob be Department-sponsored, anyway.
59. depends on the extent of the information and more specifically the analysis
60. I'd like to see it included in the Stratfor basic
61. Should come with the present service
62. I would prefer to see it included in membership.
63. Depends on what Stratfor finally focuses on, and the perspective used to analyze the problem
64. Part of a Regular Service with Stratfor
65. The cost I would pay depends on the qulity and usefullness of the site.
66. On reflection, I think you are suggesting something more tactical and detailed than I need. I suspect that STRATFOR will continue to address the broader studies/analyses of terrorism which cover my needs.
67. It would really depend on the following combination of factors: a. The apparent usefulness of the Web site. b. Whether your pricing properly reflects that usefulness. c. My disposable income at that time. d. Whether the Web site includes some of the in depth studies of scholars such as Jessica Stern and Mark Jurgensmeyer to name a few.
68. It should be included as part of the Premium Strafor package
69. As I am a student I would like to pay around $100
70. Add to my subscription and increase the cost somewhat ...... say $50.00?
71. Depends on content and correctness. Debka sends 15 page report weekly for $100 and apparantly very good
72. For my Personal use: Unnecessary.
73. would prefer it to be included in my stratfor subscrption
74. Nothing more than the regular subscription
75. its depends on the range of services as current fees are accepted. Obviously, do not expect a freebee.
76. If such a site was to be set up, include it with the premium subscription.
77. Should be included in the membership fee
78. Initially start at 50.00 and go up from there based upon responses to queries from devout readers, questions like "Are we performing the way you thought we would?"
79. I'd suggest a discounted price (under $50/year) to basic members; I'd suggest including the new service free within the Premium (and higher) memberships; and I'd suggest between $75 and $100/yr. for non-Stratfor subscribers.
80. should be part of the basic service.
81. Should be part of the premium service, no additional charge.
82. $50. additive to subscription
83. $50 or less per yr assuming this to be a value added service to what we are already paying under your "Premium" member plan.
84. ~50/year when added to the price of basic service. You need to design a service package that is designed for intelligent and well informed laymen that is better than basic service but is less expensive than your premium service,say $150-$200/yr that would include the services I described above in question 3. $400 is just too expensive except for professional-corporate customers. I suggest you run another survey for this purpose.
85. for your PREMIUM clients, it should be "part of the package"; maybe your Basic clients would then consider "up-grading."
86. I want it included in my current fee of $249 per year.
87. Information on terrorism is part of my ongoing self education. I consider it part of my education portfolio. Stratfor's insights on terrorism have been informative and appropriate for my level of interest. I am looking for general backgrgound info to be an informed citizen.
88. I am an educator on the college level. i would hope tha that you would assist such educational groups. I
currently share much of your information with mys tudents.
89. Hello George, Tim Ward here. I believe that terrorism issues are intricately connected with the geopolitical issues that are addressed by Stratfor; I believe it would be a mistake to treat this as a separate and stand alone issue, I recommend that if you want to have a more focused analysis of terrorist issues, then it should be a part of the main Stratfor project. The quality of the 'whole Stratfor product' will be negatively affected by assigning insight and information towards different Stratfor products. To assign insight or information only to the terrorism sight would mean to deny that very same information to Premium Customers. Also Stratfor had a recent and significant increase in the cost of subscription. I believe that premium services are premium services and this must be a part of the entire Stratfor product. If a more detailed analysis of Terror related issues results in recognized value added to customers then raise your premium rates again. I recommend that you go forward with this more detailed analysis but make it part of the premium services. When the value has been established and recognized- then raise the premium services subscription orice.
90. I would be happy to pay what I am paying now, but if specific modules were of relevance, I'd be happy to buy them on an ad hoc basis
91. It should be part of the "comprehensive" service.
92. I'd want to see what you offered through a free trial or the like. Based on that, I would decide what it was worth.
93. Nominal charge above my current rate, which admittedly I cannot remember right now. I would pay the price of a magazine subscription around $50/year.
94. I would hope it would be included in Stratfor's excellent service buit would pay a small additional amount
95. free, I hope, as a journalist!
96. Likely nothing. All the information you want to present can be discenrece already from an intelligetn read of the newspaper, web sites and TV. Paying for someone to summarize that would be a hard sell to me. The only way woudl be if you could talk with the leaders of said oprganizaiton and know what they were realy up to and had planned.
97. was hoping it would be included in the regular amount!
98. not up to me to decide
99. Currently unemployed. How about a job being a source on indigenous conflicts, decolonization, and state fragmentation, in exchange for the service?
100. Depends on quality of information presented
101. Depends on the quality and quantity of the content. I am currently a member of stratfor.info. The quality is great but the quantity I feel could be greater. I would much prefer to have a small section within .info to be dedicated to this topic. Interactivity scores points in my opinion. CNN.com is my favorite news source not for the validaty of the content but the interactivity of the graphs and regions.
102. I am already paying your Premier Rate and expect that to cover any new product.
103. I would prefer it to be a not-too-large component of existing services.
104. AS part of Stratfor basic or per report upon demand.
105. Part of standard Stratfor subscription.
