The Moscow Rules looks at how CIA officers evaded the suffocating security environment during the Soviet era. Courtesy of PublicAffairs
Greg Myre, NPR: 'Moscow Rules': How The CIA Operated Under The Watchful Eye Of The KGB
As a young government employee in 1975, Marti Peterson was assigned to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. She loved the social scene and it earned her a nickname.
"I was known as 'Party Marti' because I was out socializing with the Marine guards, with younger secretaries, the single, social life," Peterson said. "We did drink our share of Carlsberg beer."
Peterson was actually with the CIA — the first female officer sent to Moscow. Her "cover" was to be a fun-loving clerical worker, someone Soviet security could safely ignore as it obsessively tracked actual and suspected CIA officers.
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WNU Editor: It looks like an interesting read.
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If this the sort of thing that interest you, HERE IS MORE ABOUT THIS WOMAN'S WORK
Not for me. Too intense. I start talking when the shower hits my face.
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