Enemies: How America's Foes Steal Our Vital Secrets - and How We Let it Happen

5 2154 3813
Enemies: How America's Foes Steal Our Vital Secrets - and How We Let it Happen

Enemies: How America's Foes Steal Our Vital Secrets - and How We Let it Happen

2018-02-20 Enemies: How America's Foes Steal Our Vital Secrets - and How We Let it Happen

Description

Praise for Bill Gertz and his explosive New York Times bestsellers“A blockbuster book Just astounding.” —Rush Limbaugh“Gertz is legendary among national security reporters for the quality of his sources. He is the envy of his competitors.” —Washington Monthly“The hottest reporter in town Gertz breaks dozens of stories every year, and he’s read carefully by people who follow national security issues, not to mention the military attachés around town.” —Washington Post“If you’re a fan of horror stories, read this. It will scare the hell out of you.” —G. Gordon Liddy“Bill Gertz remains a national asset.”

government makes it shockingly easy for them to do so. has let get away• How a Cuban mole operated high up in the Pentagon for sixteen years• The gross ineptness that led U.S. history—and how the FBI bungled the investigation• How Communist China’s intelligence and influence operations may have reached the highest levels of the U.S. Filled with headline-making revelations from acclaimed reporter Bill Gertz, Enemies reveals the frightening untold story of the War on Terror.Also available as an eBook. government• Why Russia has as many spies in America today as it did at the height of the Cold War• How al-Qaeda and other terrorist groups use official identification, uniforms, and vehicles to infiltrate secure areas and carry out attacks • How some thirty-five terrorist groups are targeting the United States through espionage• A startling account of the many enemy spies the U.S. officials to hound an innocent man while the real mole operated right under their noses• Why aggressive counterintelligence represents the only real defense against terrorists and enemy spies—and why the U.S. intelligence and defense communities allows him to tell the whole shocking story, based on previously unpublished classified documents and dozens of exclusive interviews with senior government and intelligence officials. And

"Gertz Puts Another Ball Over The Left Field Fence" according to Steve Dietrich. In his crisply written, well researched style Gertz hits another homerun with Enemies. Like a scientist looking at an iceberg Gertz has the contacts and skills to investigate the 80% that's hidden from the public, either through spin control or the bias of the press.Gertz weaves together the threads of the fabric that China uses to blind the American public to the threat while it exerts far too much control over Washington with a comb. "Really Not One Of His Better Efforts" according to NOVA REVIEWER. Gertz took a critical issue and turns it into a litany of anecdotal stories about people who betray the trust their government put in them. Yes, there are spies in our government and something needs to be done with them. But Gertz is short on answers other than blaming the political correctness crowd and liberal democrats. Although they are deserving of much of the blame they are not the only ones guilty of the gaps in our counter-esp. "Eye Opening Book" according to James R. Hunt. This book brings to light the extent our enemies will go to get information they want. It also tells how often international agreements on arms and nuclear material are violated for money. While the United States has to try to work with many nations to broker some form of peace, the book shows there is no Nation we can fully trust. A good read for anyone interested in espionage and counterintelligence.

. Bill Gertz is the defense and national security reporter for the Washington Times and the author of the New York Times bestsellers Treachery, Breakdown, and Betrayal. Gertz lives with his family near Washington, D.C. He is also an analyst for Fox News and has been interviewed on many television and radio programs, including This Week, John McLaughlin&r