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In April 2012, a report issued by the Army Testing and Evaluation Command (ATEC) noted that DCGS-A is “overcomplicated, requires lengthy classroom instruction,” and uses an “easily perishable skill set if not used constantly.”
The report signed by Brig. Gen. Laura J. Richardson stated that Palantir was "Ninety-six of the 100 personnel surveyed agreed that Palantir was effective in supporting their mission. The overall feedback from the operators and immediate supervisors was that Palantir is a user-friendly and reliable program."
Shortly after the April report was completed, Army officials who had reviewed the findings ordered an official rescind and destroy of all copies of the report, according to this internal memo obtained by TheBlaze.
In April 2012, a report issued by the Army Testing and Evaluation Command (ATEC) noted that DCGS-A is “overcomplicated, requires lengthy classroom instruction,” and uses an “easily perishable skill set if not used constantly.”
The report signed by Brig. Gen. Laura J. Richardson stated that Palantir was "Ninety-six of the 100 personnel surveyed agreed that Palantir was effective in supporting their mission. The overall feedback from the operators and immediate supervisors was that Palantir is a user-friendly and reliable program."
Shortly after the April report was completed, Army officials who had reviewed the findings ordered an official rescind and destroy of all copies of the report, according to this internal memo obtained by TheBlaze.
In April 2012, a report issued by the Army Testing and Evaluation Command (ATEC) noted that DCGS-A is “overcomplicated, requires lengthy classroom instruction,” and uses an “easily perishable skill set if not used constantly.”
The report signed by Brig. Gen. Laura J. Richardson stated that Palantir was "Ninety-six of the 100 personnel surveyed agreed that Palantir was effective in supporting their mission. The overall feedback from the operators and immediate supervisors was that Palantir is a user-friendly and reliable program."
Shortly after the April report was completed, Army officials who had reviewed the findings ordered an official rescind and destroy of all copies of the report, according to this internal memo obtained by TheBlaze.