Episodes
-
If youâve been listening to The Langley Files, youâve heard about CIA operations, facilities, and legendary officers. But have you ever wonderedâhow is the gear for those operations transported? How are those facilities set up? How are those officers equipped and kept safe? And most of allâhow is it all done in secret, even when CIA is operating in broad daylight? Stay tuned. Because to keep CIAâs global presence running 24/7, the Agency relies on an elite cadre of highly skilled logistics, security, medical, and other support specialists. And on this episode of The Langley Files, Dee and Walter sit down with a veteran Directorate of Support leader, to hear about what it takes to make the mission of the worldâs premiere foreign intelligence agency possible. From an inside look at establishing CIAâs presence in Afghanistan in response to the 9/11 attacks to the range of support roles available at CIAâand what it takes to join the teamâthis is an exclusive look at how CIA goes where others cannot go and accomplishes what others cannot accomplish. Anything, anywhereâsecretly.
Look Inside FILE 020:To learn more about how the Directorate of Support enables CIAâs global reach, check out this article about the DS.
Interested in joining this world class cadre of support officers? Take a peek at the different DS occupations and career opportunities here.
-
How well do you know the difference between the CIA and FBI? Who undertakes which national security missions, and where? Who has which critical authorities, and when? And how do both agencies work together to keep Americans and others around the world safe? Well, youâre in luck! On this special episode of The Langley Files, CIA Deputy Director David Cohen returns to unpack just thatâand this time, heâs brought an interagency guest with him: FBI Deputy Director Paul Abbate. Theyâll discuss the distinct but collaborative roles these two legendary organizations play in protecting the United Statesâand debunk a few myths and misconceptions with Dee and Walter along the way. So tune in, because the next time you see a CIA officer make an arrest on a TV show, or an FBI agent carry out a covert action in a movie, youâll be able to tell the person next to you that the FBI and CIAâs second in command told you how it really works.
LOOK INSIDE FILE 019:This isnât the first time CIA Deputy Director David Cohen has stopped by The Langley Files to sort spy fact from fictionâlisten to him unpack whatâs real and simply âreelâ in movies and TV shows about the CIA on Episode 6 of The Langley Files.
FBI Deputy Director Abbate and CIA Deputy Director Cohen discussed the different career paths FBI and CIA offer to those ready to answer the call to protect the United States. Check out opportunities with CIA here, or across the Potomac with the FBI here.
Want to learn more about the FBI, from within their own halls? Check out FBIâs podcast, âInside the FBI,â here.
-
Episodes manquant?
-
To keep Americans and others around the world safe, CIA operates around the clockâand for some officers, that means overnight shifts. But when darkness falls over CIA Headquarters in Langley, some of those Agency officers have reported mysterious occurrencesâŠthings that might just be outside of traditional means of intelligence collection. Things that donât appear on satellite imagery, or leave digital footprintsâŠ.or maybe any kind of footprints. And on this Halloween bonus episode of The Langley Files, Dee and Walter take you through the halls of Langley after nightfall, to let you in on a little-known piece of Agency lore: the CIAâs ghost stories. From a secure CIA vault that shows strange signs of activity to a figure in CIAâs elevators whose tradecraft seems to involve disappearingâaltogetherâthese are ghost stories you wonât hear told over most campfires. Theyâre talesâfrom the SCIF.
Look Inside this Bonus Episode:When it comes to CIA ghost stories, what youâve heard is just the beginning. You can read more here: Spooky Stories for Halloween - CIAâif you dare.
Looking for costume tips this Halloween? CIAâs disguise experts know a thing or two about transforming appearances. Check out their tips here: Trick-or-Treat the CIA Way: Tips for a Halloween Spent Undercover - CIA, or listen to Dee and Walterâs discussion with them on FILE 012 of The Langley Files.
Donât scare easily? Ready to respond to a midnight alert on something afoot in a darkened CIA vault? A job with CIAâs Security Protective Service might just be for you. Read more here: Police Officer-Security Protective Service - CIA
-
PART THREE: FINDING BIN LADEN. On May 2, 2011, officials with a âneed to knowâ monitored the highly sensitive US operation against the most wanted terrorist in the world in real time. But for a CIA officer named Kevin watching that night, the mission against Al Qaedaâs seniormost leader had a uniquely personal resonance. Because as a young Navy officer working in the Pentagon, he had nearly died on September 11th, 2001. Sustaining extensive injuries in the attack, he was rushed to Walter Reed Medical Center, where doctors were unsure whether he would survive; later, in recovery, he would flatline twice. But his story was far from over. Because Kevin would overcome his injuries, join the CIA, and ultimately take his place on the CIA team tracking down the terrorist leader who oversaw the attacks: Usama Bin Laden. And on this special, three-part episode of The Langley Files, Kevin returns to CIA Headquarters to share his incredible journey.
In this third and final part of FILE 018, Kevin's story comes full circle. As the clock ticks down to perhaps the most famous special forces mission in history, Kevin shares with you a one-of-a-kind, insider's look at the final chapter of the search for Bin Laden. Hear what it was like in one of the designated centers watching the operation unfold live, the unique role Kevin played in the aftermath of the raid--and about the first phone call he made upon learning its outcome, to a person he met on September 11th, 2001. It's the powerful conclusion to a part of this story that's never been told--until now.
Look Inside FILE 018 â Part Three:Kevin discussed the extreme secrecy in which the mission against Usama Bin Laden was planned, but you can now see a replica of the model of Bin Ladenâs Abbottabad compound that was used to prepare for the operation: Model of Abbottabad Compound - CIA. It stands today in the CIA Museum.
US forces recovered an enormous amount of material from Bin Ladenâs compoundâand you can see much of it for yourself here, after public releases by the CIA and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence in the interest of transparency and to enhance public understanding. The materials were sent all the way from Abbottabad to the United States for analysisâand you now know the CIA officer who brought key portions of it back to Langley just days after the raid.
-
PART TWO: JOINING CIA'S MANHUNT. On May 2, 2011, officials with a âneed to knowâ monitored the highly sensitive US operation against the most wanted terrorist in the world in real time. But for a CIA officer named Kevin watching that night, the mission against Al Qaedaâs seniormost leader had a uniquely personal resonance. Because as a young Navy officer working in the Pentagon, he had nearly died on September 11th, 2001. Sustaining extensive injuries in the attack, he was rushed to Walter Reed Medical Center, where doctors were unsure whether he would survive; later, in recovery, he would flatline twice. But his story was far from over. Because Kevin would overcome his injuries, join the CIA, and ultimately take his place on the CIA team tracking down the terrorist leader who oversaw the attacks: Usama Bin Laden. And on this special, three-part episode of The Langley Files, Kevin returns to CIA Headquarters to share his incredible journey.
In Part Two, Kevin recounts returning from the hospital - and what he did next. First, turn his focus to understanding the events behind the attacks, by serving as an investigator for the 9/11 Commission. Then, turn his focus to tracking down and stopping future threats - by joining the CIA. It's the chapter of his story that will see him join CIA's HVT1 Team - the CIA team tracking down High Value Target #1. If you've ever wondered what the search for Bin Laden was like inside the team spearheading it, you won't want to miss this episode.
Look Inside FILE 018 â Part Two:Are you interested in a career as the kind of âhigh-tech CIA detectiveâ that Kevin described? Check out the Agencyâs Targeting Officer role here.
Kevin just shared with you a firsthand, insiderâs account of a pivotal chapter in CIAâs search for Usama Bin Laden. You can read more about that searchâand see photos of the AC1 compound for yourselfâhere.
-
PART ONE: SURVIVING 9/11. On May 2, 2011, officials with a âneed to knowâ monitored the highly sensitive US operation against the most wanted terrorist in the world in real time. But for a CIA officer named Kevin watching that night, the mission against Al Qaedaâs seniormost leader had a uniquely personal resonance. Because as a young Navy officer working in the Pentagon, he had nearly died on September 11th, 2001. Sustaining extensive injuries in the attack, he was rushed to Walter Reed Medical Center, where doctors were unsure whether he would survive; later, in recovery, he would flatline twice. But his story was far from over. Because Kevin would overcome his injuries, join the CIA, and ultimately take his place on the CIA team tracking down the terrorist leader who oversaw the attacks: Usama Bin Laden. And on this special, three-part episode of The Langley Files, Kevin returns to CIA Headquarters to share his incredible journey. In Part One, Kevin recounts his experiences on 9/11: the US Navy service that led to his posting at the Pentagon, his fight to survive amid the chaos of the attack, and how a stranger saved his life on that dark day. You may have heard of some of the people involved in the search for Usama Bin Laden, but you havenât yet heard this part of the storyâuntil now.
Look Inside FILE 018:
A memorial to those lost on September 11th, 2001 stands on the grounds of CIAâs Headquarters in Langley, VA: a steel column from World Trade Center Building Six that still carried the smell of smoke from that day over a decade later. You can read about that solemn tribute here.
Kevin discussed following news of the United Statesâ response to the 9/11 attacks as he recovered from his injuries; CIA played a key role in that response, with a legendary CIA team âfirst inâ on the ground in Afghanistan just 15 days after the attack. The helicopter that carried that team now sits at CIA Headquarters at Langley, Virginia, but you can see it here.
Johnny Micheal Spann, a CIA paramilitary officer serving in that initial Agency response to the 9/11 attacks, was the first American killed in combat in Afghanistan. His last act was to warn a CIA colleague of imminent danger, helping that colleague get to safety. You can read about Johnnyâs story and sacrifice here. A sign in Afghanistan honoring him still resides at the CIA Museum today.
-
CIAâs digital systems need to process some of the most sensitive data in the worldâintelligence that is vital to keeping Americans safe and must be kept from falling into the wrong hands. But who is responsible for ensuring the security of those systems? And do they have any best practices that you could incorporate into your own tech life? On this episode of The Langley Files, youâll find out. Dee and Walter are sitting down with Jennifer Link, CIAâs Chief Information Security Officer, to discuss her background and responsibilities, and how she goes about keeping herself cyber-safe in everyday life. So, from mystery phone calls and online pop ups to the increasing world of cyber-enabled home appliancesâthis is an episode chock full of CIA cyber safety news you can use.
Look Inside FILE 017Want to dive deeper into todayâs episode? Here's a look into more of Langley's (unclassified) files:
Interested in cyber security and want to take your skills to the next level? Put them to the test defending CIAâand the nationâfrom cyber threats. Check out career opportunities as a CIA Cyber Security Officer here.
Looking for handy factsheets on keeping yourself, your family, or your business safe online? The US Governmentâs Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has you covered.
Did you know that Morocco borders both the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea? Learn incredible facts about places near and far with CIAâs World Factbook.
-
PART TWO: CIA OPERATIONS. In Part One of this special two-part episode, George E. Hocker, Jr.âthe trailblazing Black CIA operations officer who joined the Agency in the 1950s and ultimately rose to its seniormost ranksâshared with Dee and Walter the trials and triumphs of undergoing CIA operations, paramilitary, and survival trainingâand doing so as the only Black officer in his class. But Georgeâs career with the Agency was just getting startedâand only going to get more intense. In Part Two, youâll hear about the CIA operations George led overseasâdirectly from this legendary CIA officer himself. Tune in to learn how George ended up on the wrong end of an AK-47 rifle, in the middle of a mystery that had beguiled the local CIA station for years, and tasked with getting a key Soviet officer sharing information with CIA to safety under cover of darkness. Itâs a journey thatâll see George overcome discrimination and break down barriers at Langley, serve as a trusted advisor to not one but two Directors of Central Intelligence, and ultimately achieve a feat still considered a Cold War espionage first.
Look Inside FILE 016:Want to dive deeper into todayâs episode? Here's a look into more of Langley's (unclassified) files:
Read more about George E. Hocker, Jr.âs remarkable careerâand see photos from his time at CIA, including his original Agency job offer letterâhere.Want to follow in Georgeâs footsteps and become one of the CIA operations officers gathering intelligence across the globe to keep Americans and others around the world safe? Apply here.
Interested in the other high-impact CIA Directorate of Operations jobs? Check out the Collection Management Officer, Targeting Officer, Staff Operations Officer, Directorate of Operations Language Officer positions.
Does this episodeâs trivia have you curious about the adventures of Mischief the Fox and Secret Squirrel? Check out this article.
-
PART ONE: CIA TRAINING. George E. Hocker, Jr. joined CIA in the 1950s, as one of just a few Black employees in the Agencyâs records office. Over three decades later, he retired from CIAâs senior ranks as a veteran clandestine operations officer with a series of intelligence successes to his nameâincluding a Cold War espionage history first. Now, for the first time ever, hear about those espionage featsâand the barriers George broke as he rose through the Agencyâs ranks back homeâdirectly from the CIA officer who lived them. In part one of this special two-part episode, George returns to Langley to share with Dee and Walter the path that led him from a childhood in a still-segregated Washington, DC, to the CIA; what inspired him to apply for the Agencyâs clandestine service; and the challenges and triumphs he experienced as the only Black officer in his CIA operations training class. From a moment of revelation watching Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.âs âI Have a Dreamâ speech to overcoming the elements in some of CIAâs toughest trainings, this is a story you wonât want to miss.
Look Inside FILE 016:Want to dive deeper into todayâs episode? Here's a look into more of Langley's (unclassified) files:
Read more about George E. Hocker, Jr.âs remarkable careerâand see photos from his time at CIA, including his original Agency job offer letterâhere.Want to follow in Georgeâs footsteps and become one of the CIA operations officers gathering intelligence across the globe to keep Americans and others around the world safe? Apply here.
Interested in the other high-impact CIA Directorate of Operations jobs? Check out the Collection Management Officer, Targeting Officer, Staff Operations Officer, Directorate of Operations Language Officer positions.
-
As part of The Langley Filesâ ongoing focus on tech at CIA, Dee and Walter sit down with CIAâs Deputy Director for Digital Innovation, Juliane Gallina, and CIAâs Chief Artificial Intelligence Officer, Lakshmi Raman, to talk about the ones and zeros of spycraft in the 21st century, and how CIA is applying the latest in digital technology to help protect America from threats around the world.
Want to dive deeper into todayâs episode? Here's a look into more of Langley's (unclassified) files:CIA Names Juliane Gallina as Deputy Director for Digital Innovation
For more about the trivia answer:Want to know a little more about Nathan Hale â American patriot, Army Ranger, spy? Check out this article.
Read more about the Nathan Hale statue here.
Do you think you have what it takes to join a team of world-class experts in digital innovation and artificial intelligence? Check out CIAâs career offerings here.
In the private sector and have a tech idea to share with CIA? https://www.cia.gov/tech/
-
From glittering capitals to active warzones, CIA operations officers work across the world to uncover the information needed to keep Americans safe -- and ultimately, theyâre all overseen by the Agencyâs Deputy Director for Operations at CIA Headquarters. Itâs a position traditionally shrouded in secrecy, but on this premiere of The Langley Files Season 3, Dee and Walter sit down with the CIA official who recently assumed that mantle, a veteran CIA operations officer who played a central role in CIAâs efforts to help Ukraine defend itself as Russiaâs full-scale invasion commenced. In his first-ever public remarks, youâll learn what CIA operations officers actually do, what the Agency is looking for in its next generation of them, and why human intelligence remains vital in the era of AIâall straight from the spymaster-in-chief of the worldâs premiere foreign intelligence organization.
Look Inside FILE 014:
Want to dive deeper into todayâs episode? Here's a look into more of Langley's (unclassified) files:Want to become one of the CIA operations officers gathering intelligence across the globe to keep Americans and others around the world safe? Follow in Tomâs footsteps and apply here.
Interested in the other high-impact Directorate of Operations roles Tom mentioned? Check out the Collection Management Officer, Targeting Officer, Staff Operations Officer, Directorate of Operations Language Officer positions.
Read an overview of CIAâs Directorate of Operations, which conducts human intelligence (or HUMINT) operations andâas directed by the Presidentâcovert action, here.
*Nothing in this podcast should be construed to be an endorsement by the CIA or the US Government of any particular company, product, or service.* -
PART TWO: EXFILTRATION. In this conclusion to the two-part finale of The Langley Files Season Two, Dee and Walter follow the thread of the âArgoâ operation to rescue six Americans stranded in post-1979 Iran to its final momentsâbecause for CIA master of disguise Tony Mendez and the previously-unidentified second CIA officer who undertook this daring mission with him, getting into Iran was just the beginning. Once in Tehran, theyâll have to train six Americans with no background in clandestine operations to impersonate a film crew convincingly enough to get past revolutionary Iranian security forces at the border. An additional twist: theyâll have just one night to do it. Tune in to learn how, and hear about the conclusion of this legendary CIA operation from a perspective thatâs never been public until now.
Look Inside FILE 013Want to dive deeper into this two-part episode? Here's a look into more of Langley's (unclassified) files:
For an overview of the ARGO operation, check out this story.
Want to see some of the artifacts from ARGO operation for yourself? Watch The Debrief: Behind the Artifact - ARGO.
For additional details on these unique ARGO artifacts, check out what the CIA Museum showcases on our website.
Can you find the references to âJulioâ? Now you know the identity of the previously unidentified second CIA officer who joined Tony Mendez on the Argo operation, chronicled here by Tony himself.
The skills of the CIA officers who worked to exfiltrate those six Americans continue to live on in todayâs CIA. Check out FILE 012 for an exclusive conversation with two currently serving CIA disguise specialists.
Interested in the art of disguise? See a piece of CIA disguise history with this disguise kit.
Curious about some of the occupations CIA has to offer? Check out our website CIA.gov for more information. -
PART ONE: INFILTRATION. In this two-part finale of the second season of The Langley Files, Dee and Walter open up the Agencyâs vault on one of the most famous declassified CIA operations in history: the plan to rescue six Americans stranded in hostile post-1979 Iran, under the cover of scouting for a film called âArgo.â The first twist: the most commonly understood version of these events is missing a key piece of the picture. When CIA master of disguise Tony Mendez snuck into Iran to exfiltrate the six Americans, he didnât go in alone: a second CIA officer went in with him. The officerâs identity and role have never been revealedâuntil now. On this episode of The Langley Files, youâll hear the inside story of this mission from a CIA historian, from the director of the CIA museumâand, for the first time ever, from that previously-unknown hero of the Argo operation himself.
Look Inside FILE 013Want to dive deeper into this two-part episode? Here's a look into more of Langley's (unclassified) files:
For an overview of the ARGO operation, check out this story.Want to see some of the artifacts from ARGO operation for yourself? Watch The Debrief: Behind the Artifact - ARGO.
For additional details on these unique ARGO artifacts, check out what the CIA Museum showcases on our website.
Can you find the references to âJulioâ? Now you know the identity of the previously unidentified second CIA officer who joined Tony Mendez on the Argo operation, chronicled here by Tony himself.
The skills of the CIA officers who worked to exfiltrate those six Americans continue to live on in todayâs CIA. Check out FILE 012 for an exclusive conversation with two currently serving CIA disguise specialists.
Interested in the art of disguise? See a piece of CIA disguise history with this disguise kit.
Curious about some of the occupations CIA has to offer? Check out our website CIA.gov for more information. -
You mightâve seen spies use disguises in movies, but for real-life CIA officers, masks, wigs, makeup, and clothing are just the beginning. So what else do Agency officers need to transform themselves into someone else? How do they pull off such sleight of hand under pressureâand under surveillance? And most of all, who makes their disguises and how? On this episode of The Langley Files, Dee and Walter sit down with two of CIAâs disguise specialists to pull back the curtain on those questions and more. Tune in to learn some of the tricks of the disguise tradeâand hear how theyâve made all the difference in real-world CIA operations.
Look Inside FILE 012:
Want to dive deeper into todayâs episode? Here's a look into more of Langley's (unclassified) files:Want to read about the lifeâand surprising second careerâof another CIA master of disguise? Check out this profile.
CIAâs disguise technology has had an impact on more than national securityâit has also benefitted the world of custom prosthetics. Read about that and other CIA contributions to modern technology.
How does CIA test applicants to its disguise team? One way has been to ask them to sculpt an ear.
See a piece of CIA disguise history with this disguise kit.
Did the CIA really create a fake Hollywood production company to exfiltrate six State Department employees from Tehran? Watch The Debrief: Behind the Artifact - ARGO.For more information about ARGO, check out this story.
Are you curious about some of the occupations CIA has to offer? Check out our website CIA.gov for more information.
-
CIAâs workforce has a mission unlike any other, where mental and physical resiliency are often put to the test. So how does an organization like CIA best take care of its people? On this episode, Dee and Walter sit down with the surprising duo who helped drive a change in how CIA answers that critical question: Paul, a former CIA operations officer who survived a terrorist attack overseas, and Dr. Jennifer Posa, an industry expert in workplace health who in 2022 became CIAâs first Chief Wellbeing Officer. Theyâll discuss how wellbeing is changing at the worldâs premiere intelligence organizationâand how anyone can build a bit more of it in their lives, too.
Look Inside FILE 011:
Want to dive deeper into todayâs episode? Here's a look into more of Langley's (unclassified) files:CIA Announces Chief Wellbeing Officer Dr. Jennifer Posa
To learn more about recent efforts to increase accessible fitness at CIA, check out this story about The Langley Field House.
For more about todayâs trivia answer, check out The CIA World Factbook page all about the world.
-
How do CIA officers stay safe while traveling to some of the most dangerous places in the world? And how can you apply the CIAâs best practices to help stay safe during your own travels? On this episode of The Langley Files, a CIA security expert talks Dee and Walter through a notional trip abroad to reveal how he watches his back on the goâand shares how you can, too.
Look Inside FILE 010:
Want to dive deeper into todayâs episode? Here's a look into more of Langley's (unclassified) files:
Looking for a handy checklist of CIAâs travel safety tips? Check out the âAsk Mollyâ column on the topic .Going abroad? U.S. citizens can establish comms with their home base by registering with the State Departmentâs Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP).
Put CIAâs world knowledge to work for youâcheck out the CIA World Factbookâs travel facts before you go, for key information on everything from climate to local tipping practices.
-
CIA is known as America's first line of defense - but who protects CIA? On this episode, Dee and Walter sit down with a member of CIA's protective service - the unit charged with keeping CIA personnel and facilities safe. They'll discuss what it takes to qualify for that team, the training its officers undergo, and the importance of not calling a day "quiet" until it's over.
Look Inside FILE 009Want to dive deeper into todayâs episode? Here's a look into Langley's (unclassified) files:
Where did David learn to master a controlled vehicular spin? Check out the FLETC website.
Interested to joining CIA's protective service cadre? See the requirements and desired qualifications.
Looking for more on todayâs trivia answer? Your friends at the CIA World Factbook have you covered.
-
In this episode of The Langley Files, Deputy Director of CIA for Analysis, Linda Weissgold, joins Dee and Walter to discuss what makes a good CIA analyst, the unusual working hours required to be the President's briefer, and the importance of the Agency's apolitical assessments. Along the way, she shares lessons from her decades-long career with CIA - and what it's like delivering bad news to the most powerful person on the planet.
Look Inside FILE 008
Want to dive deeper into todayâs episode? Here's a look into Langley's (unclassified) files:
Overview of CIAâs Directorate of Analysis and the analytic positions available at the AgencyIs perhaps the most exclusive publication in the world still delivered on paper? Check out the evolution of the Presidentâs Daily Brief (PDB)
Curious about the women OSS members Linda mentioned? Read stories from the âSisterhood of Spiesâ
See the iconic words inside the final Presidentâs Intelligence Checklist (PICL) ever produced by CIA
Want to try your hand at searching out the answer to todayâs trivia question? Head over to the CIA World Factbookâwhere that information, and much more, awaits.
-
In 2022, CIA announced its first-ever Chief Technology Officer: Nand Mulchandani, a Silicon Valley executive with 25 years of industry experience. Since then, heâs been charting CIAâs course on technologyâand now, on the Season 2 premiere of The Langley Files, he sits down with Dee and Walter for his first interview on being CTO of the worldâs premiere foreign intelligence agency. Tune in to hear him discuss accelerating technological innovation at CIAâand whether his habit of wearing jeans to work is catching on at Langley.
CIA Files on FILE 007:
If you'd like more information about topics from today's episode, here's a peak into Langley's (Unclassified) Files to help you learn more:CIA Announces CTO Nand Mulchandani
In the private sector and have an idea to share with CIA? https://www.cia.gov/tech/
For more about today's trivia answer:
From the CIA Museum
Argo Artist Concept
The Debrief: Behind the Artifact on Argo -
Rogue operatives. Off the books programs. Hood-sliding CIA officers single-handedly saving the world. Is there any fact behind the spy fiction we see all the time? For this, The Langley Files’ season one finale, Dee and Walter sit down with none other than CIA Deputy Director David Cohen to break down recurring scenes in spy fiction—and reveal that, behind some of them, is a surprising degree of CIA truth.
*Nothing in this podcast should be construed to be an endorsement by the CIA or the US Government of any particular company, product, or service.
- Montre plus