In a surreal twist and an example of the current “entertainment” state of the world today, a series of Anna Chapman photos have quickly become one of the hottest topics online.
Who is Anna Chapman?
If you haven’t been following along, in June 2010, the FBI arrested 10 Russian spies in a dramatic event which should remind Americans that just because the cold war is over, doesn’t mean that spies no longer exist within the U.S.
Anna Chapman just happens to be one of those Russian spies that was deported back to Russia in July after they all pleaded guilty to “failing to register with the U.S. government as agents of a foreign country.” Upon returning to Russia, Anna in particular became an instant celebrity.
The Anna Chapman Photos
Apparently, spying is cool no matter what country you’re doing it for, or against. People take one look at the girl-next-door features of this little redhead and forgive her for attempting to help a domestic spy ring feed a foreign country information about a wide range of topics including including:
-> Nuclear weapons
-> U.S. arms control positions
-> Iran
-> White House rumors
-> CIA leadership turnover
-> The last presidential election
-> Congress and the political parties
Given, her chances, and the chances of the other 9 or 10 spies were about as good as any other citizen’s chances of obtaining sensitive information - however, much of their success depended upon what positions in society (or more importantly, within government) that they could obtain.
Now, as she lives back in the “mother-land,” young Anna Chapman is now selling her body to Russian magazines, rather than to the Russian government. You can check out the Anna Chapman photos for Russian magazine Zhara on the CBS News website.
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According to a recent report in
The controversy surrounding WikiLeaks continues to spiral out of control, as government organizations across the world turn their sights upon the start-up website and the freedom of information that it represents.
In the years that I’ve been researching both mundane and weird claims, I’ve had both the pleasure and displeasure of working with both avid believers and the morbidly skeptic.
In a further sign that U.S. intelligence communities are falling behind in their understanding and integration of the Internet with their investigations, CNN reported on August 3rd on the FBI vs Wikipedia story buzzing the Internet over the past few months.
There is nothing more shocking, and enlightening, to me than the silly Google Spies story published by Alex Jones over at Prison Planet - the Alex Jones website. Throughout the years, I’ve been involved in a wide variety of online publications and activities - from technical writing and software reviews for MakeUseOf.com, investigative research busting scams over at RealityUncovered.com, and writing on a wide variety of topics for clients all across the web.
In July 2010, The Washington Post made a move, the
One of the things that I’ve learned over the past few months, from my research efforts in the world of conspiracy theories, is that ultimately when you research and write about conspiracy theories, you are bound to end up facing tough decisions.




