From Richards Heuer’s: Nosenko: Five paths to judgement
Nosenko provided identification of, or leads to, some 238 Americans and about 200 foreign nationals in whom the KGB had displayed varying degrees of interest, and against whom they had enjoyed varying degrees of success. He provided information on about 2,000 KGB staff officers and 300 Soviet national agents or contacts of the KGB. His information on the methods and scope of Second Chief Directorate operations against foreign diplomats and journalists in Moscow and visitors to the Soviet Union filled a large gap in our knowledge and had an enormous impact on the raising of CIA's consciousness of these operations; the result was important improvements in the physical security of U.S. installations and the personal security of U.S. officials and advisors to the USSR. The Soviet Union suffered additional costs through the adverse publicity and deterrent effect of Nosenko's defection and the arrest of several agents he identified.
Full Transcription: http://educationforum.ipbhost.com/topic/25943-richards-heuer-nosenko-five-paths-to-judgement/?tab=comments#comment-405084.
Michael,
Well, at least Paul "My Father Was A Nice Communist" Brancato at the so-called Education Forum likes Heuer's
Five Paths To Judgement as much as you do.
(He actually said that about his father a couple of years ago at the EF.)
I betcha James "Jumbo Duh" DiEugenio loves it, too.
I expect you'll get far more "traction" for your goofball ideas on Nosenko and Golitsyn at that den of Tinfoil Hat Conspiracy Theorists than you will here, Mike.
-- MWT