“An international insider’s feel for a story with a master’s touch for telling it. Pick it up and you won’t put it down.”—Dan Rather In the wake of an important KGB agent's disappearance, an event of international proportions, journalist Irving Fein teams up with a television anchorwoman and stumbles on the story of a lifetime. “Immensely entertaining . . . engaging and cunningly plotted—with a walth of diverting asides on the self-importance of journalists, the duplicity of officialdom, the venality of big-time literary agents and other of civilized society’s burdens.”—Kirkus Reviews “The spy novel thought dead at the end of the Cold War, is alive and well, rising to new heights in Bill Safire’s Sleeper Spy.”—Richard Helms, former head of the CIA
"The little-known story of a spy on the atom-bomb project in World War II who had top security clearance -- American born, Soviet trained, he was never even suspected until after his information was in Soviet hands and he was safe in the USSR. It's LeCarre and "The Americans" for real"--
Is another Hitler rising to power? Tom Jaeger’s war with the Nazis began the day World War II ended . . . During those last days in the bunker, Hitler and Bormann created a plan that would perpetuate the cause of Nazism long after they were dead. A small band of highly trained agents were to be planted all over the world, someday to come together and bring final glory to the Fatherland. Rudolph Kessler was one of those sleeper agents. He was letter-perfect in English, incredibly smart, and highly resourceful. All he had to do was get through the enemy lines once the war was over, make his way to the United States, and then prepare incognito for the precise moment when the worldwide Fascist movement would once again rear its ugly head. And only one man stood in his way: Tom Jaeger. Only Tom understood the lethal, far-ranging depths of this daring plan. And he couldn’t get anyone to listen—except for one woman . . .
This book examines the figure of the sleeper agent as part of post-9/11 political, journalistic and fictional discourse. There is a tendency to discuss the terroristic threat after 9/11 as either a faraway enemy to be hunted down by military force or, on the other hand, as a ubiquitous, intangible threat that required constant alertness at home. The missing link between these two is the sleeper agent – the foreign enemy hiding among US citizens. By analyzing popular television shows, several US comic books, and a broad variety of Hollywood films that depict sleeper agents direct or allegorically, this book explores how a shift in perspective—from terrorist to sleeper agent—brings new insights into our understanding of post-9/11 representations of terrorism. The book’s interdisciplinary focus between media studies, cultural studies, and American studies, suggests that it will find an audience in a variety of fields, including historical research, narratology, popular culture, as well as media and terrorism studies.
This book details out the esoteric history of biological warfare in a way that no other book has done, based on only official records, documents, science and medical journals, former intelligence officers, and more. The history of this war goes much deeper than any other book on the subject has presented, based on understandings and studies of science that have been purposefully buried and obscured. The author collected and studied the work of one of history's most exceptional yet infamous pioneers in virology and immunology, a German scientist by the name of Dr. Erich Traub, for several years, in the process of writing this book, a process which perhaps no one else has managed to undertake, until now.
In early 1943 Gunter Fleiss, Adolf Hitler’s master spy, learned that scientists at Los Alamos had selected a remote site off the coast of North Carolina to test America’s first atomic bomb. Hitler decided to dispatch his trusted agent SS Col. Max Reiner to North Carolina in an attempt to infiltrate the test site. However the Fuhrer found himself hooked on the horns of an espionage dilemma. First Col. Reiner couldn’t tell an atomic bomb from an oversized watermelon. The mission called for an atomic physicist, no less. Second, no one had asked the young atomic physicist Hans Richter whether he wanted to take a U-boat ride on this field trip to North Carolina. With the possibility of being captured by the American FBI. And being hanged. Meet The Unwilling Spy.
Born in Los Angeles, California, Jolie is the daughter of actors Jon Voight and Marcheline Bertrand. She is the sister of actor James Haven, niece of singer-songwriter Chip Taylor, and goddaughter of actors Jacqueline Bisset and Maximilian Schell. On her father's side, Jolie is of German and Slovak descent, and on her mother's side, she is of primarily French Canadian, Dutch, and German ancestry, as well as of distant Huron heritage.
At a time when the methods and purposes of intelligence agencies are under a great deal of scrutiny, author Wesley Britton offers an unprecedented look at their fictional counterparts. In Beyond Bond: Spies in Film and Fiction, Britton traces the history of espionage in literature, film, and other media, demonstrating how the spy stories of the 1840s began cementing our popular conceptions of what spies do and how they do it. Considering sources from Graham Greene to Ian Fleming, Alfred Hitchcock to Tom Clancy, Beyond Bond looks at the tales that have intrigued readers and viewers over the decades. Included here are the propaganda films of World War II, the James Bond phenomenon, anti-communist spies of the Cold War era, and military espionage in the eighties and nineties. No previous book has considered this subject with such breadth, and Britton intertwines reality and fantasy in ways that illuminate both. He reveals how most themes and devices in the genre were established in the first years of the twentieth century, and also how they have been used quite differently from decade to decade, depending on the political concerns of the time. In all, Beyond Bond offers a timely and penetrating look at an intriguing world of fiction, one that sometimes, and in ever-fascinating ways, can seem all too real. At a time when the methods and purposes of intelligence agencies are under a great deal of scrutiny, author Wesley Britton offers an unprecedented look at their fictional counterparts. In Beyond Bond: Spies in Film and Fiction, Britton traces the history of espionage in literature, film, and other media, demonstrating how the spy stories of the 1840s began cementing our popular conceptions of what spies do and how they do it. Considering sources from Graham Greene to Ian Fleming, Alfred Hitchcock to Tom Clancy, Beyond Bond looks at the tales that have intrigued readers and viewers over the decades. Included here are the propaganda films of World War II, the James Bond phenomenon, anti-communist spies of the Cold War era, and military espionage in the eighties and nineties. No previous book has considered this subject with such breadth, and Britton intertwines reality and fantasy in ways that illuminate both. He reveals how most themes and devices in the genre were established in the first years of the twentieth century, and also how they have been used quite differently from decade to decade, depending on the political concerns of the time. And he delves into such aspects of the genre as gadgetry, technology, and sexuality-aspects that have changed with the times as much as the politics have. In all, Beyond Bond offers a timely and penetrating look at an intriguing world of fiction, one that sometimes, and in ever-fascinating ways, can seem all too real.
(Edition 2. Updated and Improved for 2023) "To People Who Want Learn Spycraft, But Don’T Know Where To Start, And Don't Want To Be Trapped, By Joining An Intelligence Agency" Are you ready to learn the secrets of spycraft/tradecraft? Our updated book is here to help you become an expert in this fascinating field. With more than double the information of the previous edition and 157% thicker, this revised version covers everything you need to know about spycraft. In this book, you'll learn about the magic principles used in tradecraft and the value of multiple intelligence sources. We'll also cover the importance of going gray and black ops, as well as the role of operatives in these operations. We'll guide you through the recruitment process and teach you about the cultivation of assets. You'll learn about different types of agents and spies, including the traitor, the unassuming spy, the walk-in spy, the mole, the enlistee, and the doubled agent. We'll also cover the sleeper agent, the discards, cutouts, and the burn notice. In addition to these topics, we'll teach you about the reasons why people become spies, how to find their weaknesses and exploit them including how to use force as a tool of persuasion. You'll learn about the resources needed for successful operations and the importance of Recognition signals. We'll also cover Interview and Interrogations plus how operatives stay sober and the role of emotions and stress management in the field. We'll delve into the world of open-source intelligence (OSINT), including a sample case study of an operation using different intelligence disciplines. We'll teach you about the art of remembering and how to secure stolen information. You'll learn about bridging the communication gap between case officers and spies, encoding telephone communications, and cyphering emails. We'll also cover the use of safe houses and the importance of cover identity and the different kinds. In this revised edition, we've also included chapters on social engineering, pretexting, and the different types of surveillance, including foot surveillance, automobile surveillance, and fixed surveillance. We'll teach you about cleaning runs (to beat enemy surveillance), overt and covert surveillance, and how to install a hidden camera/mic quickly and carefully. We've also included new chapters on the role of artificial intelligence in spycraft and covert operations. You'll learn about intelligence gathering with machine learning, AI predictions and inferences, and the use of computer vision for surveillance. We'll also cover how to leverage big data to build better spycraft strategies. Finally, we've included a chapter on offensive driving techniques to help you succeed in the field. So don't wait any longer, order your copy today and start learning the Spycraft skills you've dreamed of. This book is the perfect guide for civilians who want to learn the ins and outs of this fascinating field. Table of Contents: Value of Multiple Intelligence Sources Going Gray Clandestine Operations Recruitment Steps Cultivation of Assets Agent Recruitment Cutouts The Burn Notice Reasons Why People Become Spies Using Force As Persuasion Needed Resources Recognition Signals How operatives stay sober Interrogation and Interviews OSINT Securing the Stolen Information Bridging The Communication Gap Between The Case Officer And The Spy Safe Houses Emotions and Stress Management Social Engineering Pretexting What To Do When Challenged Cover Identity Foot Surveillance Automobile Surveillance Fixed Surveillance Cleaning Runs Overt and Covert Surveillance Installing A Hidden Camera Quickly And Carefully How a spy would install the equipment Spycraft using Artificial Intelligence Offensive Driving GRAB YOUR COPY TODAY!
