I looked for the sources of the acronyms in the PDF linked below Linda Kirby's YouTube video. I found JADE ("Joint Assistant for Deployment and Execution"), but I didn't find HELM (allegedly "Homeland Eradication of Local Militants".

Linda Kirby's PDF:

https://www.dropbox.com/s/a0n8jpdduw4nvur/4.16.15Jade%20Helm%20%2C%20I%20found%20the%20meaning.pdf

The JADE acronym is in the first document she cites, but I can't find the more inflammatory HELM acronym in either document. If she has a source for it, she hasn't presented it, that I can see. I think she made it up. If there is an actual source of the HELM acronym given in the video, I'm sure someone will let me know. (I avoid videos of content better placed in a document. I am assuming she put everything relevant in the PDF.)

The two source documents cited by Ms. Kirby:

JADE (Joint Assistant for Deployment and Execution) [PDF]
www.dtic.mil/cgi-bin/GetTRDoc?AD=ADA398021

DEPARTMENT OF STATE PUBLICATION 7277 (1961)
http://dosfan.lib.uic.edu/ERC/arms/freedom_war.html

Concerning JADE, it is software for force deployment:

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Abstract:

JADE (Joint Assistant for Deployment and Execution) is a knowledge-based mixed-initiative system that supports force deployment planning and management. JADE uses case-based and generative planning methods to support the development of large-scale, complex deployment plans in minimal time. JADE incorporates the technology of three tools: Prodigy-Analogy (a combined case-based and generative planner developed by Carnegie Mellon University); ForMAT (Force Management and Analysis Tool) that supports case-based force deployment planning developed by BBN Technologies); and PARKA (a highly-indexed knowledge based management system developed by the University of Maryland).

With JADE, a military planner can build a preliminary force deployment plan, including the Time Phased Force Deployment Data (TPFDD) in less than one hour. This speed in plan construction is possible because JADE supports the rapid retrieval and reuse of previous plan elements for use in the development of new plans. In addition, JADE employs an easy to use map-oriented drag and drop interface where force modules (FMs) from previous plans (cases) whose force capabilities and composition match the requirements of the current situation can be dragged from the case library and dropped onto a geographic destination. Plan modification and/or adaption is supported through remindings, e.g., each time that a force module is created or is copied into a plan (TPFDD) the user is automatically reminded of the need for geographical changes.
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