Information Security News mailing list archives
Re: Serving in Silence: NSA's Fallen Comrades
From: Joe Barr <warthawg () blackhat net>
Date: Tue, 29 May 2001 07:45:33 -0500
There is good information on the Internet about the USS Liberty. Among those killed was CTC Milton "Don" Smith, my instructor at Pensacola, who told me I would probably end up a lifer. On Tue, 29 May 2001 03:26:48 -0600 (MDT) security curmudgeon <jericho () attrition org> wrote:
http://washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A85758-2001May27.html By Vernon Loeb Washington Post Staff Writer Monday, May 28, 2001; Page A21 Sixteen days before the Korean War ended in July 1953, Army Pvt. Jay Stoner died from a shrapnel wound after crawling onto a battlefield amid heavy shelling to fix a communications line.I would hazard a guess that this material is from the recently released book 'Body of Secrets' by James Bamford. He is well known for his previous book on the NSA titled 'The Puzzle Palace'. If you are interested in the NSA and their history, the book is a fascinating read. I'd encourage everyone to check it out over articles like this. Just doesn't do the story justice, especially in the case of the USS Liberty. Review of the book by Bruce Schneier http://www.salon.com/books/review/2001/04/25/nsa/ 'Body of Secrets' on Amazon http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ISBN=0385499078/insekurityorgA/ ISN is hosted by SecurityFocus.com --- To unsubscribe email isn-unsubscribe () SecurityFocus com.
-- #--------------------------------------------------# | Joe Barr warthawg () blackhat net | | Longears and Linux........... nowhere but Texas! | #--------------------------------------------------# ISN is hosted by SecurityFocus.com --- To unsubscribe email isn-unsubscribe () SecurityFocus com.
Current thread:
- Serving in Silence: NSA's Fallen Comrades William Knowles (May 29)
- Re: Serving in Silence: NSA's Fallen Comrades security curmudgeon (May 29)
- Re: Serving in Silence: NSA's Fallen Comrades Joe Barr (May 30)
- Re: Serving in Silence: NSA's Fallen Comrades security curmudgeon (May 29)