Showing results for "Wolf" in Intelligence & Espionage

On July 15, 2018, in Washington, DC, a young Russian woman named Maria Butina was arrested by the FBI and charged with acting as a foreign agent. Branded a “red sparrow,” trained seductress, and Kremlin spook, Butina faced years in prison and a lifetime of infamy. Meanwhile, down Pennsylvania Avenue, Midwesterner Alfred Carry was a rising star in the pro bono world after a win before the DC Court of Appeals.

What happens when a father asks his son to lie for the greater good? Growing up, Scott C. Johnson always suspected that his father was different. Only as a teenager did he discover the truth: his father was a spy, one of the CIA’s most trusted officers. At first the secret was thrilling. But over time, Scott began to have doubts. How could a man so rigorously trained to deceive and manipulate simply turn off those skills at home? His father had been living a double life for so long that his lies were hard to separate from the truth.

Well-known resistance author Claire Wolfe (The Freedom Outlaw's Handbook and the Hardyville Tales) has teamed up with counterintelligence analyst and liberty activist Kit Perez to pen a beginning "how-to" for those who are ready to do more than complain on social media. You'll learn about how to get properly set up, ideas for action ranging from easy to dangerous (but never violent or harmful), and how to find and collaborate with like-minded folks in a way that will help keep you safe and out of jail while still getting stuff done.

Waffen, Drogen und schmutziges Geld sind ihnen nicht fremd: Die westlichen Geheimdienste haben in den vergangenen Jahren kräftig mitgemischt bei Drogenhandel, Terrorismus und organisierter Kriminalität - Verbrechen, die sie aber im Namen des Staates verübten. Der ehemalige Bundestagsabgeordnete, Bundesminister und Staatssekretär Andreas von Bülow enthüllt in seiner packenden Darstellung die kriminellen Machenschaften der Geheimdienste BND, Mossad und CIA und zeigt, dass sich die Nachrichtendienste keineswegs auf die Sammlung und Verarbeitung von Informationen beschränken.

Spektakuläre Morde und Mordversuche im Auftrag von Geheimdiensten beherrschen immer wieder die Schlagzeilen: der Anschlag auf Alexej Nawalny 2020, der "Tiergarten-Mord" an Zelimkhan Khangoshvili 2019 in Berlin oder die Ermordung Jamal Khashoggi 2018 in Istanbul... Sie muten wie Relikte aus Zeiten des Kalten Krieges an und erinnern an die fiktiven Welten von James Bond, Jason Bourne oder John Le Carré. Die neue Welle von Geheimdienstmorden in Europa wirft zahlreiche Fragen auf.