Note to self: It obviously ain't gonna happen, ergo, the deafening sound of crickets ... "on the make" ... in the night.
-- MWT
The context:
Last week A couple of months ago, Michael Clark posted a 1970s memo (see below) by spiteful and under-endowed
Howard J. Osborn, former head of CIA's FBI-like Office of Security, in which he claimed that Yuri Nosenko, the "defector" who said in January 1964 that KGB had had nothing whatsoever to do with Oswald in the USSR, had greatly helped the CIA over the years.
At that time, I challenged Michael to post the name of
anyone whom Nosenko had helped the CIA or FBI to "uncover" who: 1) wasn't already suspected, 2) was still actively working for the KGB/GRU, or 3) still had access to classified materials. In other words, KGB or GRU spy who wasn't of the "throw away" variety for the Ruskies, you know, ... to help Nosenko build up his so-called "bona fides".
I'm still waiting for Michael's response.
Anyone care to help him?
Edit: I've already shot down Michael's John L. Hart-inspired profferings on the subject on my "Monster Plot" thread.Anyone wanna try to help him?
https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/docid-32359254.pdf TOP SECRET
13 October 1970
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
Subject: BAGELY, Tennant, Harrington
#386 38
1) On Wednesday, 7 October 1970 I briefed Colonel L. K. White, Executive Director-Controller on certain reservations I have concerning the proposed promotion of subject to a supergrade position.
2) I was very careful to explain to Colonel White at the outset that my reservations had nothing whatsoever to do with Bagely's security status. I explained that it was my conviction that Bagely was almost exclusively responsible for the manner in which the Nosenko case had been handled by our SR division. I said I considered that Bagely lacked objectivity and that he had displayed extremely poor judgment over a two year period in the handling of this case. Specifically as one example of Bagely's extreme prejudice I pointed out that the SR division had neglected to follow up several leads provided by Nosenko which subsequently had been followed up by this office (Bruce Solie) and that this lead us to individuals who have confessed their recruitment and use by the Soviets over an extensive period of time.
3) I explained further that Bagely displayed extremely poor judgment in the actions he took during that time that Nosenko was incarcerated at ISOLATION. On many occasions, as the individual responsible for Nosenko's care, I refuse to condone Bagely's instructions to my people who are guarding him. In one instance Bagely insisted that Nosenko's food ration be reduced to black bread and water three times daily. After I had briefed Colonel White, he indicated that he would refresh the Director's memory on Bagely's role in the Nosenko case at the time he reviews supergrade promotions.
Howard J. Osborn
Director of Security
-- MWT