Pics3


After viewing a Russian language video documentary of the “Army Specialist Michael New Case” (court-martialed for disobeying orders to wear U.N. accruements on his U.S. Army uniform), General Kalugin affirmed that Russian soldiers are generally happy to serve under U.N. commanders…but then the U.N. pays better than the Russian Army.	Less popular than the "dead-drop", the “live-drop” is relatively easy to place (i.e. sealed canister inside a fresh mackerel) but sometimes difficult to retrieve. Here an agent in training is surveilling a "live-drop" subject. She is not aware that she is herself being surveilled by a CI agent.

One of several lovely Russian-speaking SpyCruise crewmembers. The ship’s crew of approximately 400 represented over 40 nationalities. Add about 900 passengers and get a Counter-Intelligence nightmare.	Previous to SpyCruise Oleg’s youngest KGB recruit was a High School Senior. Officially General Kalugin no longer works for the KGB/SVR.

The CIA, KGB, and FBI have not always been so friendly. Here Gene Poteat, Oleg Kalugin, and David Major “appear” to get along.	A bad place to drop a microdot.