Epstein Secrets

ther measures that would take advantage of Russia's weakness. Nor was it wise to humiliate even a powerful adversary. When George Shultz, President Ronald Reagan's secretary of state, asked Mr. Kennan how to approach the new Kremlin leader, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the former diplomat replied that the Soviets rem

adversary. When George Shultz, President Ronald Reagan's secretary of state, asked Mr. Kennan how to ap

o Israel and its supporters began." Judis' narrative of this last period follows the same trajectory as my wife's and my recent book A Safe Haven: Harry S. Truman and the Founding of Israel, which he credits with being "the latest and most complete blow-by- blow account of what happened" at that time. Yet . a

ir impor- tance) that had been provided to Ronald Reagan, George H. W. Bush, and Bill Clinton. Even more s

n prepared in Moscow had been incorporated into reports (which had a distinctive blue stripe to signify their impor- tance) that had been provided to Ronald Reagan, George H. W. Bush, and Bill Clinton. Even more shocking, in tracing the path of this disinformation, the inspector general found that the “senior CI

ost closely guarded secrets, was trans- @ ferred to the Army Security Agency based at Fort Meade, Mary- @ land. Then, on October 24, 1952, President Harry S. Truman greatly expanded its purview and changed its name to the National Security Agency. The NSA was given two missions. The first one was protecting the

provided to the three American Presidents, Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton. Even more sho

been incorporated into reports, which had a distinctive blue stripe to signify their importance, had been provided to the three American Presidents, Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton. Even more shocking, in tracing the path of this disinformation, the Inspector General found that the "senior CIA

erica’s most closely guarded secrets, was transferred to the Army Security Agency based at Fort Meade, Maryland. Then, on October 24, 1952, President Harry S. Truman, greatly expanded its purview and changed its name to the National Security Agency. The NSA was given two missions. The first one was protecting the