Epstein Secrets

at important secrets be protected by what Winston Churchill famously termed “a bodyguard of lies.” Top intell

fter all, in the business of concealing their most sensitive operations. It is often considered essential that important secrets be protected by what Winston Churchill famously termed “a bodyguard of lies.” Top intelligence officials are not exempt from this practice. Consider, for example, the response to a questio

rst rendezvous attempt will be at 10 a.m. local time. We will meet in the hallway outside of the restaurant in the Mira Hotel. I will be working on a Rubik’s cube so that you can identify me. Approach me and ask if I know the hours of the restaurant. I’ll respond by stating that I’m not sure and @ sugge

at important secrets be protected by what Winston Churchill famously termed “a bodyguard of lies.” Top intell

fter all, in the business of concealing their most sensitive operations. It is often considered essential that important secrets be protected by what Winston Churchill famously termed “a bodyguard of lies.” Top intelligence officials are not exempt from this practice. Consider, for example, the response to a questio

2 When Snowden first met Greenwald and Poitras in Hong Kong on June 3™ 2013, he displayed in his hand, as a recognition signal. It was an unsolved Rubik’s Cube. It may also be an appropriate metaphor for the unsolved elements in the Snowden enigma. Even in his later interviews with journalists in Mosc

ha 260 chunking 91 Church, Alonzo 212 Index 407 Churchill, Winston 17, 213 Chutzpah 86 ciphers 215, 218 cir

266 Rommel 211 Réntgen, Wilhelm 100 Rosen, Samuel 332 Rosetta Stone 89 Rowling, JK 306 Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences 366 RSA encryption 165 Rubik’s cube 345 Rule 164 192 tules 192, 200 Rumsfeld, Donald 190, 194 RunMe 245 Ruohonen, Keijo 251 Russell, Bertrand 155, 193, 195 Russell paradox 1