• Home
  • Archives
    • AOWM Archives
    • Postcards of State Capitol
    • Missouri Death Row
    • Harry Snodgrass
  • Contact Us
  • Reporters
  • Affiliates
  • Affiliate Support
  • Sports
  • Bill Pollock Show
  • All Topics

Missourinet

Your source for Missouri News and Sports

  • Politics & Government
  • Legislature
  • Economy
  • Education
  • High School Sports
  • Weather
  • PostsComments
You are here: Home / Legislature / Controversial MIAC profiling reports likely a thing of the past

Controversial MIAC profiling reports likely a thing of the past

June 10, 2009 By admin

There is a good probability we will not see too many more documents similar to the controversial Missouri Information Analysis Center (MIAC) report that suggested certain individuals or group members might be likely to engage in unlawful activities. That’s the word from Missouri State Highway Patrol Lieutenant Dave Hall, the Director of MIAC, in comments made to a Missouri House committee that held its first meeting Wednesday at the State Capitol.

"The strategic-type reports as you’re referring to," Hall told the committee. "They are no longer being produced by the Missouri Information Analysis Center. We are not currently working on strategic reports and we are not going to be working on strategic reports."

The hearing was an organizational meeting designed to set the stage for examining, reviewing, and reporting on the necessary procedures for enhancing legislative oversight of the methods of state intelligence gathering, analysis, and distribution to law enforcement agencies. The mandate of the committee is not to rehash the controversial report, but the contents of that report played a big role in the testimony and comments offered, including comments offered by Missouri State Highway Patrol Superintendent Colonel James Keathley.

"I don’t know if we will ever get back in the business of producing strategic reports, to be very honest with you." Keathley told the panel. "This report created us a lot of harm, a lot of problems. I’m not going to stand here and say anything other than that."

Committee members were then taken on a tour of the MIAC Center in Jefferson City. Plans call for future meetings to be held in St. Louis, Kansas City, and Springfield. A schedule has not yet been finalized.


Download/Listen: Steve Walsh report (:60 MP3)

Share this:

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)
  • Click to print (Opens in new window)

Filed Under: Legislature Tagged With: Missouri State Highway Patrol



Sports

Royals snap nine game losing skid

Royals snap nine game losing skid

The Kansas … [Read More...]

Former #Mizzou linebacker Kentrell Brothers suspended by NFL

Former #Mizzou linebacker Kentrell Brothers suspended by NFL

Kentrell … [Read More...]

Chiefs featured five-times in prime time.  Download the 2018 schedule

Chiefs featured five-times in prime time. Download the 2018 schedule

The Chiefs … [Read More...]

Bill Pollock Show: “Dream” Weaver says he didn’t pitch that bad in #STLCards loss.  Cuonzo chimes in on Jontay #Mizzou (PODCAST)

Bill Pollock Show: “Dream” Weaver says he didn’t pitch that bad in #STLCards loss. Cuonzo chimes in on Jontay #Mizzou (PODCAST)

Luke … [Read More...]

Mizzou’s Bieser reaches milestone in big win over Vandy

Mizzou’s Bieser reaches milestone in big win over Vandy

Mizzou … [Read More...]

More Sports

Tweets by @missourisports

Archives

Across Our Wide Missouri

Opinion/Editorials

Copyright © 2018 · Learfield News & Ag, LLC