Geospatial intelligence (GEOINT) was defined in 2005 by James R. Clapper (Lt. Gen., USAF, Ret) as encompassing "all aspects of imagery and geospatial information and services. It includes, but is not limited to the analysis of literal imagery; geospatial data; and information technically derived from the processing, exploitation, literal, and non-literal analysis of spectral, spatial, and temporal fused products."
GEOINT is the Technocrat science of tracking everything on earth; living or inanimate, moving or stationary. An official US government agency was created to serve military and civilian uses of GEOINT to enable and promote a total surveillance society and on a global basis.
Geospatial technology is like Google Maps on steroids, detailing all features of buildings and infrastructure in cities, and then overlaying that with the tracking of people as they move about that infrastructure. Such ubiquitous tracking leads to digital slavery and total control over the entire system.
Professor James Dobson pioneered GIS technology and was so alarmed at the potential misuse of the technology that he warned against geoslavery. He understood the relationship between ubiquitous tracking and objects and the resulting ability to control them. His warning is more important today than before.
