Read Broker, Trader, Lawyer, Spy Online
Authors: Eamon Javers
mug shot invented by, 36
Pinkerton Agency begun, 34–35
Sauganash Hotel counterfeiters, 32–33
Pinkerton, Allan, II, 59
Pinkerton, Joan, 31, 34
Pinkerton, Robert, 56–59
Pinkerton, Robert (younger), 59
Pinkerton, William, 56–59
Pinkerton Agency, 33–59, 58n
agent hanged as spy, 40, 47–48, 48n
Anti-Pinkerton Act, 58
buys Intertel, 110–11
Civil War and, 42–48
Dashiell Hammett and, 39n
early clients of, 35–36
ethical standards, xi–xii, 38–39, 56
female detectives, 38, 41, 45, 46, 58n
founding of, 34–35
as global, 59
Homestead massacre and, 56–57
Lincoln assassination attempt and, 40, 44–46, 46n
logo, 35
Maroney case, 40–42
Molly Maguires and, 48–55
rail travel and, 38
sold to Securitas AB, 59, 170
technology used by, 36–37
union-busting, xii, 39n, 56–58
U.S. Department of Justice outsourcing to, 36, 62
Pinkerton Story, The
(Horan and Swiggert), 49
Pirelli Tires, 168
Pittman, Bob, 280
Platt, Jack, 274–77
Political espionage, 124–25
Cold War, 261
London as spy center, 221–22, 228, 233–34
Washington D.C. and, 281–82
Political intelligence firms, 247–49
Posner, Victor, 120–21
Powell, Lord Charles, 16
Prescience LLC, 23, 24
Princess Hotel, Acapulco, 107
Princeton Club, New York City, 253, 259
Private investigators (private eyes), xii, 70–83, 283.
See also
Broady, John; Corporate espionage; Kroll, Jules; Lipset, Hal; Peloquin, Robert
Allan Pinkerton, 31–59
directory for, 112–14
divorce work, 70–71
economic bust of 2009 and, 134
female detectives, 38, 41
government clients, xiii, 43–48
Johann Benöhr, 261–64
military background of, 74–76
Pinkerton logo and, 35
private sector clients, xiii rise of, 62–63
Science Security Associates, 151–52, 151n
skills of, 113
Terry Lenzner, 124–25, 282
Private Sector, The
(O’Toole), 93, 151n
Proudfoot Reports, 78, 79
Pryor, Sam, 65
Purves, Sir William, 269
Putin, Vladimir, 3, 254, 276
Randazzo, Marisa, 250
RCA Corporation, 214
Reagan, Nancy, 15
Reagan, Ronald, 15, 280
Rebozo, Charles G. “Bebe,” 94n
Refaeli, Bar, 240–41
Refaeli, Tzipi, 240–41
Reiman, Leonid, 3, 5, 5n
Resorts International, 93, 111
Reynolds, Mike, 269, 272
Ridgeway, James, 167
Robert A. Maheu and Associates, 95, 97n
Rockefeller and Company, 20
Rogers, Ed, 16, 22–23
Roosevelt, Theodore, 35n, 62
Roselli, Johnny, 95–97, 97n
Roth, Jim, 194–95
Rothschild, Jacob, 24
Rothschild, Lionel, 25
Rothschild, Mayer Amschel, 25
Rothschild, Nathan, 25
Rothschild, Nathaniel, 24–27
Rothschild, Nathan Mayer, II, 25
Rozelle, Pete, 90, 91
Rozhetskin, Leonid, 3n
Rucker, Edward, 34
Ruh, Carl, 68
Rumsfeld, Donald, 140
Rusal, 26
Russia
corporate intelligence business, 2–9, 274–80
intelligence firms with ties to, 254–55
Kroll asset search for, 126, 127–29
krysha
, 276–77
mafia of, 7, 276–77
Mars, Inc. and, 158, 158n
Vasilenko spy case, 274–77
veteran KGB and military officers in private-sector investigation, x–xi, 8, 11, 254, 274–77, 280
Ryan, Leo, 82n
Sabotage, insider, 250
SAC Capital Partners, 179–80
St. Joseph Lead Company, 69n
Saint Michaels, Maryland, 153–58
Salesforce.com, 245–46
Sanford, Edward, 40
Sanger, Tom, 52
Sapone, Mary Lou, 168
Sauganash Hotel, 33, 33n
Schlecker drug stores, 262
Schlesinger, Arthur, Jr., 116
Schlickenrieder, Manfred, 272–74
Schmidt, Michael, 202
Schmidt, Sue, 283
Schuette, Keith, 22–23
Schwarzkopf, Gen. H. Norman, 215
Science Security Associates, Inc., 151–52, 151n, 160–61
Scotland Yard, 105
Securitas AB, 59
Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), 178–79, 205, 263, 264
spy registry proposed, 285
veterans in private-sector investigation, 283
Shannon, Warren, 68
Sharon Steel Corporation, 119–20
Shaw, Emma, 233–40
Shaw, Eric, 249–50, 251
Shell Oil, 270, 274
Shimon, Joseph, 64, 65, 66–67, 67n
Shorting (stock), 177, 195
Sidetrack Saloon, Easton, Maryland, 143
Sign of the Dove restaurant, New York, 126
Simon, James M., Jr., 217
Simpson, Glenn, 283
Skilling, Jeff, 271–72
Slager, David, 26
Slimp, Ron, 266, 266n
Smith, John and Baroness, 270
Smith Barney, 174
SNS Global, LLC, 283
Solarz, Stephen, 125–26
Solomon Smith Barney, 122
Sophie, Michael, 176
Southwest Airlines, 188–91
Special Boat Service (SBC), 4, 7
Spectrum OSO Asia, 134
Spot Image, 205
Spy of the Rebellion, The
(Pinkerton), 39n
Spy satellites, 201–19
commodities trading and, 208–12
companies spying on themselves, 212–13
cost to clients, 213
DigitalGlobe, 204–5
effectiveness of, 206–7, 213
first photo ever taken, 206
foreign owners, 205, 211
French, 205, 214
GeoEye, 201–13
government constraints on private sector, 215–17, 216n
government licensing, 203, 214
history of commercial use, 213–17
ImageSat, 217–19
insurance companies and, 212
Landsat program, 213–14
lifespan of satellites, 202
overlap between government and corporate intelligence technology, 205–6, 213–17
photo analysis and battle damage assessment training, 212
Spot Image, 205
Squibb, 69
Stanford, Allen, 134–35
Starr, Jeffrey, 191–92
Stegemann, Edward, 151–52, 161, 169
Strehle, John, 244
Strikers, Communists, Tramps, and Detectives
(Pinkerton), 39n
Stroz Friedberg, 249
Suicide Cult, The
(Javers), 82n
Surveillance, 221–41.
See also
Audio surveillance, bugging, and wiretaps
army training of operatives, 75–76, 221, 223, 224, 225, 235
by Beckett Brown, 140, 151–52, 153–58, 163–66
cost to client, 222, 226
counter-surveillance, 231–32
electronic sweeping services, 235–36
Emma Shaw and, 233–40
failures of, 228–29
justification of expense, 232–33
legality of, 227–28
microwave-transmission cameras, 236
Nick No-Name, 221–33
non-business uses, 240–41
pre-employment surveillance, 225
spy satellites, 201–19
techniques, 156–57, 163–64, 229–31, 233, 237–38
typical case, 226–27, 238
Swigart, Richard, 151–52
Swiggert, Howard, 49
Tactical behavior assessment (TBA), 173–99, 189n.
See also
Business Intelligence Advisors (BIA)
Allan Pinkerton and, 187–88
cost to client, 179, 192, 196
shorting a stock by using, 177, 195
telltale indicators, 175, 176, 181–85, 189–90, 196
training in, 184–85
Takriti, Barzan al-, 127–28
TD International (TDI), 254, 266–69, 282
CIA ties, 266, 268–69
“Project Voss,” 266–67
Technology
eavesdropping equipment, 63–74
journalism and, 36
n laser microphone, 227
microwave-transmission cameras, 236
mug shot invented, 36
privacy issues and, 283–84
rail travel and Pinkertons, 38
spy satellites, 207, 207n, 213
telegraph used by Pinkertons, 36–37
Telephone taps.
See
Audio surveillance, bugging, and wiretaps
Thatcher, Margaret, 16
Thiel, George H., 59
Thiel Detective Service Agency, 59
Thirty Years a Detective
(Pinkerton), 39, 39n
Thomas, Bully Bill, 52
Threat Assessment Resources International, 250
Total Intelligence Solutions, 282–83
Trading Places
(film), 209
Trans World Airlines, 65, 65n, 94
Trapline
, 112–14, 112n
Trident Group, 255, 277–80, 282
Trifonov, Alexander, 280
Triple Canopy, 58
Trump, Donald, 111
Udall, Lee, 116
United Arab Emirates, 265, 268
U.S. Army, 74–76, 221, 223, 224, 225, 235
U.S. Congress
All-American Flag Lines Bill, 64–65
Anti-Pinkerton Act, 58
bugging of members, 64, 66
Land Remote Sensing Policy Act, 214
wiretapping concerns, 72–73
U.S. Department of Agriculture, 208–9, 209n, 210, 211
U.S. Department of Defense (DOD), 205–6
U.S. Department of Justice, 61–62
FBI formed, 62
Foreign Agents Registration Unit, 265–66
intelligence contractors and, 36, 61
Intertel founded by veterans of, 85
Mafia investigations, 86, 89–91
veterans in private-sector investigation, 85, 131
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), 138–39, 145–50, 153
USG Corporation, 246–47
US PIRG, 148, 152
U.S. Secret Service, 61
Beckett Brown International and, 142
Counter Assault Team, 156
National Threat Assessment Center, 250
veterans in private-sector investigation, x, 140, 143, 144, 155–56, 250
U.S. State Department, 15, 102, 255, 256, 258, 260
U.S. Supreme Court, bugging of, 63–64
U.S. Treasury, 128
UTStarcom, 173–79
Vanity Fair
, 134
Van Praag, Lucas, 192
Vasilenko, Gennady, 274–77
Veracity Worldwide, 253–59, 260
CIA and, 253, 255–56, 258–59
Verbatim Advisory Group, 243–46
Verma, Shailu, 210, 211, 212
Vietnam War, 98
Vinogradov, Alexander, 280
Wal-Mart, 141, 168, 206, 212–13
Ward, Tim, 155–56, 161, 167
Warne, Kate, 41–42, 41n, 46
Washington, D.C., 281–82
Washington Analysis, 247, 248
Watergate break-in, 91n, 102, 109, 118, 151n
Webster, Timothy, 40, 45, 47–48, 48n
Webster, William, 4, 16
Wellington, Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of, 25
Western Union, 35
Whetstone, Hank, 149, 163–66
Whetstone Candy, 145, 149, 162–66
White, John, 42
White and Case, 259
Wicher, Joseph, 55
William Burns International Detective Agency, 59
Williams, D. C., 36–38
Williams, Edward Bennett, 102
Willis Inspace, 204n
Woodward, Bob, 118, 189n
Woolston-Smith, James, 151n
Workplace shootings, 250–51
WorldView, Inc., 215
Wright, Laura, 188
Xinhua Finance, 248
Xinhua News Agency, 248
Yeltsin, Boris, 127–29, 276, 280
Yost, Benjamin, 52, 54
Yukos, 279–80
Zelmanowitz, Gerald (aka Paul Maris), 76–81
Ziff, William, Jr., 188
Ziff Brothers Investments, 188–91
EAMON JAVERS
is a correspondent for Politico, where he covers the Obama White House and the economy. Earlier in his career, he was a Washington correspondent for
Business Week
magazine and an on-air correspondent for CNBC. In 2006, he received an investigative reporting award from the Medill School of Journalism for a story exposing how convicted lobbyist Jack Abramoff had secretly paid columnists to write favorable stories about his clients. Javers appears frequently on CNN, FOX News Channel, MSNBC, CNBC, and BBC. He is a graduate of Colgate University, and lives in Silver Spring, Maryland, with his wife, Maureen, and two children.
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