Booz Allen, the company behind America's gun control databases

The stock market says boo.

Booz Allen Hamilton (NYSE:BAH) Sets New 1-Year Low - Time to Sell?

Booz Allen Hamilton (NYSE:BAH) Reaches New 1-Year Low - What’s Next?

MarketBeatMarketBeat

Booz Allen is a YUGE bipartisan political lobbying corporation according to Open Secrets. There is some extremely offensive anti-American cop-shop language from their homepage to parse.

Homeland Security & Law Enforcement

Booz Allen assists law enforcement agencies enhance security and safety within U.S. borders using advanced technologies.

Booz Allen Hamilton

National security and economic resiliency demand future-facing strategies that strengthen the ability to prevent, prepare for, and respond to emerging threats. To protect and promote U.S. security and prosperity in the face of intensifying mission challenges, agencies must master the huge quantities and varieties of mission data at their disposal to enhance decision-making speed. The necessary data is out there. Booz Allen has the expertise and experience necessary to help agencies harness it to its full potential.

Uhh. We The People are actually the "emerging threats" in this cop-shop scenario which is intended for working cops on the beat, and it is our futures they are crippling with their vast corporate industrial government spy databases full of personal and private information on each and every citizen.

Booz Allen’s partner model provides the ideal framework for this collaboration. We combine innovative technical expertise with deep mission understanding for an approach that centralizes mission outcomes and leverages technology as a means to consistently achieve them.

Shaking hands with corrupt partners and justifying the means by the ends.

Booz Allen can leverage our long history of partnership with DHS and DOJ to inform all transformation, modernization, and technology decisions. ¶We understand the agencies, their missions, operations, and culture. This deep, foundational knowledge enables us to build solutions that not only advance mission-critical outcomes, but also support and empower the entire workforce, from leaders to frontline mission operators.

This is the language of advanced subversive corporate, industrial and government espionage, stovepiping entire chains of command with direct reference to tradecraft operatives to accomplish "black bag jobs" such as murder-for-hire hits, professional reputation smears, foreign and domestic political assassinations, and other acts of espionage.

Commercial Solutions for Classified (CSfC)

The CSfC program is an innovative partnership between NSA and industry that uses commercial technology to protect NSS.

Booz Allen Hamilton

Booz Allen contracts with the NSA to protect commercial cop-shop and local shopping mall loss prevention secrets from commercial, industrial, or individual level espionage.

Comstock Inks Two Office Leases With Booz Allen at Reston Station in Metro D.C. Totaling 310,000 SF

RESTON, VA. — Comstock Holding Cos. Inc. has inked two office leases with Booz Allen Hamilton at two adjacent office towers within Reston Station, a 90-acre, transit-oriented mixed-use development in the Washington, D.C., suburb of Reston. Reston Station will now be the corporate headquarters for the global technology and consulting firm, which will fully occupy the nearly finished office building at 1870 Reston Row Plaza and multiple floors within the adjacent office building at 1800 Reston Row Plaza, which was recently delivered. The two leases combine for more than 310,000 square feet and include the enclosed bridge that will connect the two office towers on the seventh floor. The design team for 1800 and 1870 Reston Row Plaza included HKS Architects and Michael Graves Architecture. The two LEED Silver office towers are situated in The Row at Reston Station, the second of five planned phases of Comstock’s Reston Station development, which also houses offices for Google, ICF International, CARFAX, Spotify, Qualtrics International and Rolls-Royce of America, among other companies.

REBusinessOnlineJohn Nelson

This business is not really about money or book profits or benefiting nominal shareholders. It's more about mutual back-scratching and consolidating political control amongst the "good old boys" of the Joint Military and Prison Industrial Complex in the United States.

Critical issues

Military-Industrial Complex - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics

ScienceDirect Topics

What is the Prison Industrial Complex? – Tufts University Prison Divestment

Prison–industrial complex | Research Starters | EBSCO Research

<p>The term &quot;prison-industrial complex&quot; (PIC) refers to the intricate relationship between government entities and private industries that encourages the growth of incarceration rates and the prison system, particularly in the United States. Emerging in the late 1990s, the concept critiques how political and economic interests intersect to promote extensive surveillance, sentencing, and imprisonment as solutions to complex societal issues, often exacerbating racial and economic disparities. This phenomenon, fueled by policies like mandatory minimum sentencing and the &quot;war on drugs,&quot; has seen a significant increase in the U.S. prison population since the 1970s, despite a decline in crime rates during certain periods.</p> <p>Critics argue that the PIC benefits from media portrayals that perpetuate stereotypes about marginalized communities, while organizations such as prison guard unions and politicians seeking to appear &quot;tough on crime&quot; contribute to its perpetuation. The privatization of prisons has created a profit-driven industry, leading to questions about the ethics and effectiveness of private management in correctional facilities. Although incarceration rates have begun to decline since 2008, systemic issues remain, with stark racial disparities in imprisonment rates persisting. Activist movements and calls for reform continue to challenge the structures of the PIC, highlighting the need for a reevaluation of policies and practices within the criminal justice system.</p>

EBSCO