History of the CIA in the New Century - Knowing Everything and Understanding Very Little #934760

STOP THINKING INFORMATION EQUALS CONTROL. START LEARNING WHY IT DOESN’T.
In the new century, the CIA built machines to collect everything—calls, data, signals, movements. Satellites watched. Algorithms listened. Files multiplied. Yet the world grew more unstable, not less. This is the story of an intelligence agency that knew more than any institution in history—and still struggled to predict what actually mattered.

THIS ISN’T A SPY THRILLER. IT’S A STUDY IN LIMITS.
Inside, discover how technological dominance collided with human complexity, how mountains of data obscured judgment, and how speed replaced understanding. From counterterrorism to cyber conflict, the agency faced a paradox: perfect visibility without clear insight, action without certainty.

POWER WITHOUT CONTEXT IS NO POWER AT ALL.
This book reveals how the CIA’s modern era exposed the gap between surveillance and wisdom, between knowing facts and understanding people. It’s a history of intelligence in an age of noise—and a warning about what happens when seeing everything still isn’t enough.