Protective intelligence has a thirty-year history rooted in U.S. Secret Service research. Here is what the term actually means and why it matters.
Chris Klossner
Workplace Violence and the Mangione Permission Structure
When Luigi Mangione became a folk hero, something shifted. The Kimberly-Clark arson is what that shift looks like inside your organization.
The Difference Between a Security Guard and a Security Program
A security guard and a security program are not the same thing. Most organizations don’t know the difference until it’s too late.
Your Surveillance Cameras Might Not Be Working For You
Hacked surveillance cameras helped plan the assassination of Iran’s Supreme Leader. The corporate security lesson has nothing to do with geopolitics.
Duty of Care for High-Risk Travel: What Organizations Get Wrong Before Anyone Gets On a Plane
Sending employees into high-risk environments creates real legal exposure. Here is what a genuine duty of care framework looks like for your organization.
Pattern of Life Analysis: The Intelligence Methodology That Belongs in Every Corporate Security Program
Proven in Afghanistan, applied to boardrooms. Pattern of Life analysis is the intelligence methodology your corporate security program is missing.
What Conducting Surveillance Taught Me About Human Behavior and Security
How surveillance experience informs protective intelligence, threat vulnerability assessments, and recognizing risk before incidents occur.
When Public Information Becomes a Pre-Incident Indicator
A protective intelligence analysis of doxxing, explaining how public data becomes weaponized and why it is a critical pre-incident risk indicator.
The Myth of Infrastructure-Specific Security Expertise
Security doesn’t change by building type. Principles stay constant; context changes. Why capability, not facility labels, should guide security decisions.