It is entirely possible Dietrich got a summer job as an intern as a Librariarians aid at the Presidio Post Library. At age 16 Dietrich would not have been faced with meeting any education requirements and if he actually did work there it would have only been during the summer of 1982.
Even if Dietrich graduated early in 1983 as he claims by taking a test for a GED, he would still have had to enroll and complete an undergraduate degree (4 years). By then it would have been 1987-88 and Dietrich would have no access to the Presidio for ANY reason.
He would also have been required to complete a Masters's Degree in Library Science or specialty (2 years) which would have been 1989-90.
Dietrich describes his education (listed below and unconfirmed) to be the "credit equivalent of a Masters's degree in Library Science."
(UFO Con 2015, 1:50-2:20)
I have already proven Dietrich was a US Marine recruit from October 1987 to January 1988. Dietrich was given an Entry Level Separation and considered unfit for military service.
I have already proven Dietrich was a US Marine recruit from October 1987 to January 1988. Dietrich was given an Entry Level Separation and considered unfit for military service.
Under those circumstances, he would not have ever been considered for further employment by the Department of Defense. And certainly not at a library located on a secure US Army Post.
Library assistants
Library assistants help librarians, and library technicians organize library resources and make them available to users.
At the circulation desk, library assistants lend and collect books, periodicals, videotapes, and other materials.
Training requirements for library assistants are generally minimal. Most libraries prefer to hire workers with a high school diploma or GED, although libraries also hire high school students for these positions.
Library assistants receive most of their training on the job. Generally, no formal postsecondary training is expected. Some employers hire individuals with experience in other clerical jobs; others train inexperienced workers on the job. Familiarity with computers is helpful.
Library technicians
Library technicians help librarians acquire, prepare, and organize materials and help users to find those materials. Library technicians usually work under the supervision of a librarian, although they often work independently. Technicians in small libraries handle a range of duties. Those in large libraries usually specialize.
The work of library technicians include (but is not limited to) directing library users to standard references, organizing and maintaining periodicals, preparing volumes for binding, handling interlibrary loan requests, preparing invoices, performing routine cataloguing and coding of library materials, and retrieving information from computer databases.
Training requirements for library technicians vary widely, ranging from a high school diploma to specialized postsecondary training. Some employers only hire individuals who have library work experience or college training related to libraries; others train inexperienced workers on the job.
Librarian: Educational Requirements to Be a Librarian
Sep 13, 2019
Essential Information
Librarians organize and manage collections of books, magazines, newspapers, journals, electronic documents and other data resources. They also help people find and understand information they are needing within the library. Librarians work in a variety of settings including academic, public, private, school and specialty libraries. Most library positions entail master's degrees in library science or a specialty field. Librarians in public schools may need to be certified, which often requires a teaching certification.
| Required Education | Master's degree in library science or specialty area |
| Certification | Public schools may require certification |
| Projected Job Growth (2018-2028)* | 6% (for all librarians) |
| Mean Salary (2018)* | $61,530 (for librarians) |
Source: * U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).
Librarian Educational Requirements
Undergraduate Degree
The path to becoming a librarian begins with an undergraduate degree from an accredited 4-year college or university, which is required for admission into graduate school. Undergraduate students are not required to study any specific major; however, graduate schools typically only admit students with a B average or minimum 3.0-grade point average. Admission into graduate school may also entail submitting recommendation letters, sitting for interviews and passing a standardized test.
Graduate Degree
Employers typically prefer to hire librarians who have completed a master's degree program accredited by the American Library Association (ALA). Such degree programs include the Master of Library and Information Science and Master of Library Science (MLS), which typically take 1-2 years to complete. Master's programs prepare students for careers in library and information science. Courses may include:
Specialization
While some librarians hold degrees in general library or information science, others pursue specialty degrees in concentrations of the field, such as school, archival or art librarianship. Specialization may be required for some positions. For example, school librarians in many states are required to earn a master's degree in education or library science with a specialty in library media.
What are the Requirements to Become a Librarian?
Working as a librarian means much more than cataloging and returning books. It also involves strong research skills, customer service abilities, and purchasing and managing library inventory. On a daily basis, librarians assist individuals with identifying and locating materials from books and journal articles to Internet sources or archived documents. They also acquire materials for the library as well as maintain the collections and catalogs of those collections, which include periodicals, videos, as well as books. The use of technology is an ever-increasing skill for librarians, as what was once cataloged on paper is now kept electronically.
A librarian also works closely with people, developing and administering community education programs as well as working with patrons and co-workers. Advanced positions require you to oversee the management and planning of libraries, public relations, fundraising, and maintaining and or reducing budgets.
Requirements to Become a Librarian
Becoming a librarian requires a minimum of a bachelor's degree, and many positions require a master's degree in library sciences. Working in a public school library also requires state licensure. Any undergraduate major can suffice, but you must earn your master's degree from a program accredited by the American Library Association. Curricula typically include the foundation of library and information sciences, selection and processing of materials, organization, research methods, and on-line reference systems. Elective courses can include resources for children or young adults, cataloging, indexing, and library administration.
A PhD in library information science is required for top administrative positions. Licensure is required by most states to work for public schools or local libraries. Half of the states require that librarians hold teacher's certifications, and some states require comprehensive assessments.
Working as a librarian means much more than cataloging and returning books. It also involves strong research skills, customer service abilities, and purchasing and managing library inventory. On a daily basis, librarians assist individuals with identifying and locating materials from books and journal articles to Internet sources or archived documents. They also acquire materials for the library as well as maintain the collections and catalogs of those collections, which include periodicals, videos, as well as books. The use of technology is an ever-increasing skill for librarians, as what was once cataloged on paper is now kept electronically.
A librarian also works closely with people, developing and administering community education programs as well as working with patrons and co-workers. Advanced positions require you to oversee the management and planning of libraries, public relations, fundraising, and maintaining and or reducing budgets.
Requirements to Become a Librarian
Becoming a librarian requires a minimum of a bachelor's degree, and many positions require a master's degree in library sciences. Working in a public school library also requires state licensure. Any undergraduate major can suffice, but you must earn your master's degree from a program accredited by the American Library Association. Curricula typically include the foundation of library and information sciences, selection and processing of materials, organization, research methods, and on-line reference systems. Elective courses can include resources for children or young adults, cataloging, indexing, and library administration.
A PhD in library information science is required for top administrative positions. Licensure is required by most states to work for public schools or local libraries. Half of the states require that librarians hold teacher's certifications, and some states require comprehensive assessments.
Dietrich Bio:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/douglas-dietrich-79327b40/
- High school 1980 – 83 John H O’Connell Vocational Institute of Technology, GED equivalent, Commercial Arts and illustration
- US Department of Defense Librarian’s Aid at Presidio SF 1982-1989
- Google Docs bio says 1983; elsewhere he says 1984
- SF Academy of Art college 1983-84
- City College of SF Degree in Criminology & Psychology 1984-86
- Associates in Science degree
- SF State University Bachelors in Political Science 1987-88
- Sonoma State University – Baccalaureate credit, investigative journalism
- Apr 14, 1988 – Aug 88 “Iraqi propagandist” for Ba’ath party.
- USF – ROTC accreditation
- Oct 21 1989-late 91 US Marine Corps Corporal Dragon Anti-tank Assaultman Task Force Taro
- Professional acting school/finishing school John Robert Powers school 1991-92
- DoD Research Librarian/Military Reference Technician Sep 1991-Sep 92
- SF Police Academy 1992-93
- “Personal Bodyguard Bottom” for Porno Actresses 1992-94 Executive Security & Investigations Inc
- Contract policeman at raves – 1993-94. Organization hired underage cops
- CIA 95-96 Corporate Investor’s Associates
- InterCon Security Systems 1996-97 –ACORN West Oakland
- Freelance Mercenary 1997-99 Transnational Allocation
- Tenderloin Action Group 1999-2000
- Caring for his elderly parents 2000-2007
- Public speaking since July 2011. LAFing Communications.
Dietrich and Michael Aquino:
Dietrich claims he was in charge of ancient documents he was assigned to acquire by Michael Aquino and had access to the Post Library after hours at night, employed as the "burn man" in the basement of the Presidio Post Library. As my previous post proves, Dietrich was a part-time intern as a Library Assistant as a high-school student in the summer of 1982 and did not obtain the required education or training to be employed as a DoD Research Librarian.
But anyone reviewing his claims can easily find he is lying about specific details. This is very obvious in his presentation at "Conspiracy Con 2011" Santa Clara, CA, 4-5 June 2011
But anyone reviewing his claims can easily find he is lying about specific details. This is very obvious in his presentation at "Conspiracy Con 2011" Santa Clara, CA, 4-5 June 2011
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U-rMOvgmaWE (at 22:50)
Dietrich's claims:
1. Used the OCLC to acquire ancient "grimoires " (occult writings, Rare occult books on magick, witchcraft, Satanism, Thelema, alchemy, tarot, astrology, necromancy) from museums in the US, Canada and Great Britain.
2. These documents were acquired for Aquino by Dietrich himself for Aquino to view/handle personally and could not leave the Post Library.
3. They were shipped to the Post Library (Dietrich) in "refrigerated safes"
The "Online Cataloging and Library Cooperation Program (OCLC)" Does not exist
The "Online Cataloging and Library Cooperation Program (OCLC)" Does not exist
OCLC, Inc., d/b/a OCLC[3] is an American nonprofit cooperative organization "dedicated to the public purposes of furthering access to the world's information and reducing information costs".[4] It was founded in 1967 as the Ohio College Library Center, then became the Online Computer Library Center as it expanded. In 2017, the name was formally changed to OCLC, Inc.[3] OCLC and its member libraries cooperatively produce and maintain WorldCat, the largest online public access catalog (OPAC) in the world. OCLC is funded mainly by the fees that libraries have to pay for its services (around $200 million annually as of 2016).[1] OCLC also maintains the Dewey Decimal Classification system.
OCLC began in 1967, as the Ohio College Library Center, through a collaboration of university presidents, vice presidents, and library directors who wanted to create a cooperative, computerized network for libraries in the state of Ohio. The group first met on July 5, 1967, on the campus of the Ohio State University to sign the articles of incorporation for the nonprofit organization[5] and hired Frederick G. Kilgour, a former Yale University medical school librarian, to design the shared cataloging system.[6] Kilgour wished to merge the latest information storage and retrieval system of the time, the computer, with the oldest, the library. The plan was to merge the catalogs of Ohio libraries electronically through a computer network and database to streamline operations, control costs, and increase efficiency in library management, bringing libraries together to cooperatively keep track of the world's information in order to best serve researchers and scholars. The first library to do online cataloging through OCLC was the Alden Library at Ohio University on August 26, 1971. This was the first online cataloging by any library worldwide.[5]
Membership in OCLC is based on use of services and the contribution of data. Between 1967 and 1977, OCLC membership was limited to institutions in Ohio, but in 1978, a new governance structure was established that allowed institutions from other states to join. In 2002, the governance structure was again modified to accommodate participation from outside the United States.[7]
Preservation of documents:
The transportation of documents is inconsistent with preservation
The transportation of documents is inconsistent with preservation
https://www.archives.gov/files/foia/directives/nara1571.pdf
Museum acquisition and loan policy:
The policy of a loan of any historical document to a library lacking proper storage or display facility or security is inconsistent with Dietrich's claim.
Museum acquisition and loan policy:
The policy of a loan of any historical document to a library lacking proper storage or display facility or security is inconsistent with Dietrich's claim.
Whereabouts of Dietrich :
San Francisco, CA from 1968-1978
Oakland, CA until the fall of 1986
San Francisco since 1986 (one month in Santa Rosa. CA)
MCRD San Diego, CA Oct 1987 - Jan 1988
MCRD San Diego, CA Oct 1987 - Jan 1988
Whereabouts of Aquino 1982-1990:
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