High-security organizations around the world face devastating threats from insiders--trusted employees with access to sensitive information, facilities, and materials. Matthew Bunn and Scott D. Sagan outline cognitive and organizational biases that lead organizations to downplay the insider threat.
The narrative recounts the harrowing experiences of Matthew Bunn, who arrived at the British garrison in Detroit in 1792 after enduring a period of captivity among Native Americans. Bunn shares his personal struggles and the challenges faced during his time in captivity, offering insights into the cultural tensions of the era. His story highlights themes of survival, resilience, and the impact of colonialism on individual lives, providing a unique perspective on a lesser-known chapter of history.