Here's his resume:
Affiliations
National Defense University, Institute for National Strategic Studies: Former Director of Research
Center for Strategic and International Studies: Senior Fellow for Political-Military Studies, 1993-1998
National Institute for Public Policy (NIPP): Former Study Participant
Project for the New American Century: Former Project Participant
Government Service
Department of Defense: Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence, 2003-2006; Director for Program Analysis & Evaluation, 2002-2003; Principal Deputy Secretary for Policy, 2001-2002; Special Assistant to the Secretary and Deputy Secretary, 2001; Director of the Strategic Defense Policy Office, Bush Sr. Administration
Commission to Assess U.S. National Security Space Management and Organization: Staff Director, 2000
Commission to Assess the Ballistic Missile Threat to the United States: Staff Director, 1998
Los Alamos National Laboratory: Former Staffer (1982-1986)
Private Sector
QinetiQ North America: Vice President for Strategy, 2007-
SRS Technologies: Deputy Director of Strategic Analysis, 1986-1990
Education
Catholic University: B.A.
Claremont University Graduate School: M.A., Ph.D.
Also, SC appears to have been the source of Judy Miller's story reporting Cambone's (false) statement about the alleged Iraqi mobile weapons labs. See,
http://list.uvm.edu/cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind0305&L=science-for-the-people&D=0&T=0&P=10552 Small world.
http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9A02E5DE163FF93BA35756C0A9659C8B63&sec=&spon=&pagewanted=all AFTEREFFECTS: ILLICIT ARMS; U.S. Aides Say Iraqi Truck Could Be a Germ-War Lab
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DiggFacebookMixxYahoo! BuzzPermalinkBy JUDITH MILLER
Published: May 8, 2003
Senior Bush administration officials in Washington said today that a joint British-American team of experts had concluded that a tractor-trailer truck found in northern Iraq several weeks ago could be a mobile biological weapons lab.
The trailer's design closely fits that of a mobile biological weapons laboratory described by a defector, but the officials could not say whether it had ever produced biological agents for weapons.
''While some of the equipment on the trailer could have been used for purposes other than biological weapons agent production, U.S. and U.K. technical experts have concluded that the unit does not appear to perform any function beyond what the defector said it was for, which was the production of biological agents,'' said Stephen A. Cambone, the under secretary of defense for intelligence.
The van was seized on April 19 at a checkpoint controlled by Kurdish allies near Tallkayf in northern Iraq. It was hauled atop a heavy equipment transporter normally used for tanks, Dr. Cambone said.
The Kurdish troops who stopped the trailer said it might have been traveling in a convoy of military vehicles, perhaps with a decontamination truck.
When Secretary of State Colin L. Powell addressed the United Nations in February to describe intelligence on Iraq's biological and chemical weapons program, he cited a defector's report on mobile laboratories that could develop unconventional weapons and be moved around Iraq to avoid detection and attack.
In his address on Feb. 5, Mr. Powell described a configuration of two or three trucks parked alongside each other, which when they were producing biological agents, were attached to one another by hoses.
The defector said mobile laboratories had been used to produce anthrax, botulism and staphylococcus.
Dr. Cambone said the trailer, now on its way to Baghdad for further testing, had a number of ''common elements'' with those described by the defector, including ''the external superstructure and its dimensions; the equipment, such as the fermenter on board, the gas cylinders to supply clean air for production; and, significantly, a system to capture and compress exhaust gases to eliminate any signature of the production.''
Here's how Drogin reported Cambone's confirming statement on the subject:
http://www.dailyiowan.com/news/2003/05/08/Nation/U.s-Cautiously.Says.Trailer.Is.Bioweapon-433777.shtmlU.S. cautiously says trailer is bioweapon
Bob Drogin - Los Angeles Times
Issue date: 5/8/03 Section: Nation
PrintEmail DoubleClick Any Word Page 1 of 2 next > WASHINGTON - An Iraqi military trailer now in U.S. hands may have been built as a mobile bio-warfare laboratory and is the most substantial evidence yet found of Saddam Hussein's suspected illegal weapons programs, a senior Pentagon official said Wednesday.
Stephen Cambone, the Defense undersecretary for intelligence, said the trailer appears "very similar" to the biological-agent production vehicles that Secretary of State Colin Powell described to the U.N. Security Council three months ago in a bid to win international support for an Iraq war.
"While some of the equipment on the trailer could have been used for purposes other than biological-weapons agent production," Cambone said, U.S. and British experts who have examined it "have concluded that the unit does not appear to perform any function beyond ... the production of biological agents."
The experts "have not found another plausible use for it, based on the equipment on board, the configuration,
what they can divine of the process by which it works," he added.
Cambone's cautious comments at a Pentagon news conference marked the first time the Defense Department has announced it may have found evidence of an illegal weapons programs in Iraq. The Los Angeles Times reported the seizure of the trailer and suspicions about its use April 29.
Here's Judy's earlier story on the trailers:
AFTEREFFECTS: THE HUNT FOR EVIDENCE; Trailer is a Mobile Lab Capable of Turning Out Bioweapons, a Team Says
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By JUDITH MILLER
Published: May 11, 2003
A team of experts searching for evidence of biological and chemical weapons in Iraq has concluded that a trailer found near Mosul in northern Iraq in April is a mobile biological weapons laboratory, the three team members said today.
Describing their four-day examination of the lab for the first time and on the condition of anonymity, the members of the Chemical Biological Intelligence Support Team-Charlie, or Team Charlie, said they had based their conclusion on a thorough examination of the gray-green trailer, with the help of British experts and a few American soldiers.
The members acknowledged that some experts were still uncertain whether the trailer was intended to produce biological agents. But they said they were persuaded that it was a mobile lab for biological production.
The team leader said that the lab contained equipment that could be used to make vaccines, drugs and other peaceful pathogens, as well as deadly germs for weapons, and that Iraq had therefore been obliged to disclose possession of such equipment to international inspectors before the war.
''The failure to disclose such equipment is a clear violation of United Nations sanctions and an indication of ill intent,'' said the team leader, a 20-year veteran of Special Operations forces and explosive ordnance work and a nuclear weapons expert.
He contended that this could be construed as the kind of ''smoking gun'' that his team was charged with finding to substantiate the Bush administration's allegations that Iraq was making biological and chemical weapons.