1 / 10

CIA vs. KGB

CIA. KGB. Sources. CIA vs. KGB. By Mike Matjasko. CIA. Methods of spying/defense. Origin and Training. Punishments for capture. KGB. Origin and Training. Methods of spying/Defense. Punishment for capture. CIA Origin & Training. Origin Successor of OSS (Office of Strategic Services)

daw
Download Presentation

CIA vs. KGB

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. CIA KGB Sources CIA vs. KGB By Mike Matjasko

  2. CIA Methods of spying/defense Origin and Training Punishments for capture

  3. KGB Origin and Training Methods of spying/Defense Punishment for capture

  4. CIA Origin & Training • Origin • Successor of OSS (Office of Strategic Services) • Established through the 1947 “National Security Act” • Services included • Sabotage • Anti-Sabotage • Evacuation Measures • Aid of anti-communist countries • Gathered information of other countries • Training • John Mulholland wrote a magic book for $3,000 • Click for more • Helpful to be a scientist • Sign up in college • Agents go through rigorous physical and mental training

  5. CIA: Spying & Defense • Methods of Spying • high altitude plane (Lockheed U-2) • Took pictures of gov’t buildings, weapons factories, and testing facilites • CIA agents could really never infiltrate the Russian high control (stuck to planes and few spies who could) • During early cold war, spent only $4.7 million on spying • Three years later, they spent $82 million • Attempted to put spies into Russia, but most were killed or captured • Video!!! • Defense • CIA deployed submarines to patrol pacific in case of attack • Missile defense systems built at west coast • Created National Reconnaissance Office to listen to Russian High Command

  6. CIA: Punishment for capture/Abuse of authority • Abuse • Ex-CIA agents helped with the “Watergate Scandal” • “Family Jewels” – Illegal activities the CIA was involved in • Assassinated foreign leaders, & conducted illegal surveillance of 7,000+ anti-war protesters • Experimented on humans with LSD and other drugs • Punishment for capture • Not nearly as terrible as Soviet punishments • Usually were discharged if they weren’t killed by Russians • Prisoners • Cold Cell – strapped to table naked in a freezing room • Water Boarding – Simulated Downing • Standing cells – forced to stand straight up for a week

  7. KGB: Origin & Training • Origin • Designated as a state committee attached to the Council of Ministers • Changed in 1978 so that KGB officials were part of the council by law • They are the Russian CIA • Training • KGB soldiers, the Spetsnaz were trained much like the Navy SEALS or Army Rangers • Taught to not talk • Heightened pain resistance, given cyanide if captured

  8. KGB: Spying & Defense • Spying Methods • Usually captured and interrogated • Infiltrated US top secret projects • Defense Methods • Showed off atomic weapons testing to show “supremacy” • Had submarines patrolling pacific

  9. KGB: Punishment for Capture • Spies captured in the US were traded for spies the USSR captured • Once they returned they were fired, disciplined or even killed for being caught • Most spies were double agents and only got fired because they might be useful in months or years to come

  10. Sources • "CIA Mind Control." Web • Nuutinen, Joni. "CIA during Cold War." . . Cold war in the News. 25 Feb. 2010 <http://cloudworth.com/coldwar/cia.php>. • . "Central Intelligence Agency." . April 2009. Wikipedia. 24 Feb. 2010 <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CIA>. • Darius Rejali. The history of CIA torture. 17 Mar. 2009. 22 Feb. 2010 <http://www.slate.com/id/2213959/>. • http://www.systemaspetsnaz.com/psychology.htm • Quirk, James. "How to Become a CIA Agent." . 25 Feb. 2010. . 25 Feb. 2010 <http://www.wikihow.com/Become-a-CIA-Agent>.

More Related