Word: moles
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King walked ahead of Kyles to look over the handrail outside, down on a bustling scene in the parking lot. Police undercover agent Marrell McCullough (a mole in the entourage) parked almost directly below, returning with SCLC staff members James Orange and James Bevel from a shopping trip to buy overalls. Orange unfolded his massive frame from McCullough's little blue Volkswagen, tussling with Bevel, and Andrew Young stepped up to rescue Bevel by shadow-boxing at a distance. King called down benignly from the floor above for Orange to be careful with preachers half his size. McCullough and Orange...
...Time.” .Plunge further into the results of a Google search for “David Vise” and you’ll find that he also reportedly purchased 20,000 copies of his own 2001 book, “The Bureau and the Mole,” in an effort to improve his position on the New York Times bestseller list. According to a Times article from March 2002, Vise returned 17,000 of those books—and got his money back, but also got his title on the paper’s bestseller list...
...enough that the FBI may have found another spy in its midst. But the fact that the alleged mole may have been able to keep e-mailing filched documents undetected even as the bureau was auditing him has powerful onlookers vexed. The mess is coming to light as FBI director Robert Mueller continues to try to prove that the bureau's handling of intelligence has been fixed since he took the helm following the agency's pre-Sept. 11 missteps and the jailing of superspy Robert Hanssen. The arrest last month of FBI analyst Leandro Aragoncillo raises doubts about...
...housemates dubbed their townhouse at 3614 T Street “The Zoo,” but both presidents said bipartisan cohabitation is less volatile than others expected. (Schmidt says his co-workers at the United Food & Commercial Workers Union briefly worried that he was a mole...
Across Iraq, the prize for the U.S. remains a clear-cut outcome, some indication that the U.S. is doing anything more than playing whack-a-mole with the insurgents. In Tall 'Afar, the U.S. and Iraqi troops awake on the morning of Sept. 6 to the sound of messages being broadcast over loudspeakers instructing civilians to leave. At mid-morning, families begin to emerge across Route Barracuda waving sad little white flags. As a family shuffles past, a Green Beret weapons sergeant bellows for them to be stopped. "Who's that red-headed guy?" he asks. The men are sifted...