"Operational Games" Timeline Wall Chart


Item Number: 263

Time Left: CLOSED

Online Close: Jun 30, 2008 9:00 PM EDT

Bid History: 11 bids - Item Sold!

Description

'Operational Games' Timeline Wall Chart
24"x36" high-quality color poster is shipped rolled and suitable for framing.

The CI Centre has created a large, color chart of the espionage wars of the United States and the Soviet Union/Russia from 1950 to today.

Called The Espionage Wars: 'Operational Games' (a term used by the Russians who actively practice what the US called "Denial and Deception" operations), this poster is a must-have for any counterintelligence, security or intelligence professional as well as those with an interest in espionage cases.

The CI Centre has spent long hours conducting exhaustive research to graphically chart the major US and Soviet/Russian spy cases since 1950. The timeline shows when a spy began his/her espionage activity and when the espionage effectively ended. Included is the full name of the spy, their codename, who they worked for and who they spied for.

The timeline has a detailed legend of the different colors used to show different activity, as well as photos of the spies described in the timeline. Never before have such a complete list and photos of Russians who spied for the West been collected in one place. The legend also shows in all the books and court affidavits used as the sole sources for this incredible timeline. ALL of the details on this timeline chart were gathered ONLY from these open sources.

The Espionage Wars: 'Operational Games' timeline is a look at US and Soviet/Russia spies. The more you study this chart, the more you will see the importance of recruiting a spy to catch a spy. You'll also clearly see the sudden drop-off of Russians who spied for the US when CIA Aldrich Ames and FBI Robert Hanssen began their spying for the USSR. These relentless espionage wars going on in the shadows show success and failures on both sides. Each side, at one time or another, had a spy who delivered vital information capable of giving that side the upper hand in the event of a war. This is why KGB archivist Vasili Mitrokhin realized, "How thin the thread of peace actually was during the Cold War." A thread that was unknown to everyone except those intelligence and counterintelligence warriors who fought in the shadows.

Ideal for your office wall, as a gift to an Associate or as an educational tool.

Donated by

AFIO