ManhuntEdwin P. Wilson was the Great Gatsby of the spook world, the rogue CIA agent who had already begun to amass a fortune while still in U.S. intelligence. His lavish estate outside Washington, D.C. was a favored gathering place for senators and congressman, admirals and generals, for key intelligence officers. In addition, Wilson was also raking in millions in the service of the godfather of worldwide terrorism. Wilson seemed above the law. Both the ICA and the FBI were aware of what he was doing, but they had done nothing to stop him. Then, U.S. attorney Larry Barcella discovered Wilson's sinister machinations, and began a manhunt that he vowed would not end until he saw Wilson behind bars. |
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Sidan 51
By then Theodore Shackley, after his Laos tour, had been appointed chief of
station in Saigon, which, like Miami in its time, was the biggest one going, and
Wilson would pop over to see him every so often. Shackley remained as aloof
and ...
By then Theodore Shackley, after his Laos tour, had been appointed chief of
station in Saigon, which, like Miami in its time, was the biggest one going, and
Wilson would pop over to see him every so often. Shackley remained as aloof
and ...
Sidan 76
One was Theodore Shackley. His wife and Barbara Wilson took to each other
instantly. Shackley's daughter loved to ride. Wilson practically gave Shackley a
horse for her — charging a hundred dollars, so technically no one could ever say
it ...
One was Theodore Shackley. His wife and Barbara Wilson took to each other
instantly. Shackley's daughter loved to ride. Wilson practically gave Shackley a
horse for her — charging a hundred dollars, so technically no one could ever say
it ...
Sidan 107
All the next day, Tuesday, September 7, 1976, he studied the papers at home,
drinking more, and late that evening he called the duty officer at Langley,
identified himself and demanded to be patched through to Theodore Shackley.
All the next day, Tuesday, September 7, 1976, he studied the papers at home,
drinking more, and late that evening he called the duty officer at Langley,
identified himself and demanded to be patched through to Theodore Shackley.
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Manhunt
Användarrecension - Not Available - Book VerdictIf the story of Edwin Wilson, the ex-CIA agent who came to serve Muammar el-Qaddafi as a freewheeling dealer in explosives and the technologies and tactics of terror, were laid before a reader as ... Läs hela recensionen
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agency agent airport attorney Barcella asked Barcella thought BATF bomb called Carol Bruce CIA's contract Coughlin Cuban Dick Pedersen Doritty EATSCO Edwin embassy Ernie explosives Fahringer Frank Terpil fugitive Geneva Glanzer going gotten Goulding grand jury Green Berets guns Hajazzi Harper Heath Hersh Houston indictment intelligence interview John Justice Department Keats Keiser Kevin Mulcahy knew Langley Larry lawyer Letelier Libya London look Loomis Luke Thompson Malta Marbod meeting ment Mount Airy Mulcahy's murder Nielsen Okay operation Orlando Letelier passport Pedersen and Wadsworth Phil Tucker plane Propper Qaddafi Quintero Rafael Quintero records Richard Rick Otto Roberta Barnes Safir Schlachter secret Senussi ship Slocombe Tafoya talk Task Force 157 tell terrorist Theodore Shackley thing tion Tobacco and Firearms told Barcella Tripoli trying Tucker U.S. Attorney's Office wanted Washington wife Wilson and Terpil Wilson told York
Bibliografisk information
| Titel | Manhunt G.K. Hall large print book series |
| Författare | Peter Maas |
| Utgåva | stora tecken |
| Utgivare | G.K. Hall, 1987 |
| ISBN | 0816143242, 9780816143245 |
| Längd | 430 sidor |
| Exportera citat | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |