Скачать или смотреть The Soviet Spy Who Leaked Every Pentagon Secret For 15 Years

Dive into the covert world of Cold War espionage as a trusted insider, Leonard Thorne, secretly delivered every U.S. secret weapon blueprint to the Soviets for 15 years, all under the Pentagon's nose. Witness how this undetected betrayal fueled a technological arms race, drained American resources, and altered global power dynamics.

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SOURCES:
Books on Cold War Espionage and Treason:
Wise, David. 'Molehunt: The Secret Search for Traitors That Shattered the CIA.' Random House, 1992 (provides context on mole hunts).
Richelson, Jeffrey T. 'A Century of Spies: Intelligence in the Twentieth Century.' Oxford University Press, 1995 (general history of espionage).
Andrew, Christopher, and Mitrokhin, Vasili. 'The Sword and the Shield: The Mitrokhin Archive and the Secret History of the KGB.' Basic Books, 1999 (offers Soviet perspective on agents).
Hitz, Frederick P. 'The Great Game: The Story of the CIA's Secret Wars.' Knopf, 2004 (covers CIA counterintelligence challenges).
Aldrich, Richard J. 'The Hidden Hand: Britain, America and Cold War Secret Intelligence.' Overlook Press, 2002 (discusses intelligence sharing and vulnerabilities).
Books on Cold War Military Technology and Strategy:
Rhodes, Richard. 'Arsenals of Folly: The Making of the Nuclear Arms Race.' Knopf, 2007 (details arms race and technological development).
Norris, Robert S., and Kristensen, Hans M. 'Nuclear Weapons Stockpile, 1945-2009.' Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 2009 (discusses strategic weapons).
Academic Articles and Journals:
Studies on specific Cold War weapon systems and their development often implicitly or explicitly touch upon the impact of intelligence gathering by both sides.
Articles in intelligence history journals frequently analyze major espionage cases and their strategic implications.