Lieutenant General (Ret.) Clarence E. McKnight, Jr.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL (RET.) CLARENCE MCKNIGHT, JR.
Retired three star U.S. Army General. Former Director - Command, Control, and Communications, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, US. He is the author of From Pigeons to Tweets: A General Who Led Dramatic Changes in Military Communications.
Lt. Gen. Clarence E. McKnight, Jr., (U.S. Army Ret.) graduated from West Point in 1952. He served in the Korean War and commanded two Signal Battalions in Vietnam. He commanded three Signal Battalions in Europe, including commander, 5th Signal Command/deputy chief of staff for communications-electronics, U.S. Army Europe. He served as commandant of the U.S. Army Signal Center and School, and commander, U.S. Communications Command. He served tours of Ft. Gordon, Georgia, and Ft. Huachuca, Arizona, and concluded his career as Director of Command, Control and Communications Systems for the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington, D.C.
The approach has been validated by more than 50 replications & 23 studies published in leading peer-reviewed scientific journals. It is based on 25 years of scientific research. It has been endorsed by hundreds of independent scientists and scholars.
Building - Sustaining Peace - IDT
International Conference on Armed Forces Conflict Resolution
Conflict Resolution in a Globalized World
Session 6, Seoul, Korea, Presented by
Dr. David Leffler, July 14 - July 17 2008
Creating an Invincible Miltary Editorial by Dr. David Leffler
Real Clear Defense, March, 2017
"IDT (the Unified Field effect) is currently deployed by militaries worldwide. Several Latin American countries are now employing this innovative approach, based on the success of the 15,000 members of the Navy, Air Force, Army, and Secret Service of Ecuador. Also, an IDT pilot project was instituted by Brazil’s elite military police force shortly before the Olympics to improve performance and prevent terrorism."
Police Writers,
Combating Stress in Police Work and Preventing Crime, Terrorism, and War, 2011, David R Leffler (Ecuador 2011)
The Genesis 2.0 Project
"Compared with the market-driven, killer-app insta-culture of the Digital Age, the new Large Hadron Collider exists in a near-magical realm, a $9 billion cathedral of science that is apparently, in any practical sense, useless."
Kurt Andersen Vanity Fair, January, 2010
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