Our opinion to the question above:
Becoming an informant is not the equivalent of being a double agent, no matter how it is worded, phrased or sold to you.
While there may be similarities between the two examples presented, there are several major differences that are worth noting.
1. Walking into a foreign embassy with the support of the United States government is very different than walking into a glow nigger field office with little to no support behind you.
2. In the first scenario, the playing field is close to even. In the second scenario, they own the playing field. It would be failure from the beginning.
3. Let us look at the 10 benefits of a double agent operation. [Link]
What benefits would be gained from attempting something like this?
Absolutely none.
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This was meant to be a thinking exercise.
Almost everyone instinctively knew this was a bad idea from the beginning. But the goal was to encourage analytical thinking and "thinking outside the box."
• Did you explore this idea thoroughly?
• Did you analyze the risk vs reward?
• Did you explore other scenarios with greater probabilities of success?
That was the point of this exercise. We hope it gave you something to think about and stir debate.
Happy STFU Friday!
-
@IntelKvlt
Becoming an informant is not the equivalent of being a double agent, no matter how it is worded, phrased or sold to you.
While there may be similarities between the two examples presented, there are several major differences that are worth noting.
1. Walking into a foreign embassy with the support of the United States government is very different than walking into a glow nigger field office with little to no support behind you.
2. In the first scenario, the playing field is close to even. In the second scenario, they own the playing field. It would be failure from the beginning.
3. Let us look at the 10 benefits of a double agent operation. [Link]
What benefits would be gained from attempting something like this?
Absolutely none.
-----
This was meant to be a thinking exercise.
Almost everyone instinctively knew this was a bad idea from the beginning. But the goal was to encourage analytical thinking and "thinking outside the box."
• Did you explore this idea thoroughly?
• Did you analyze the risk vs reward?
• Did you explore other scenarios with greater probabilities of success?
That was the point of this exercise. We hope it gave you something to think about and stir debate.
Happy STFU Friday!
-
@IntelKvlt