Agent of Betrayal. Excellent podcast.

There seems to be nine episodes that are from CBS;



"Amid the nuclear threat of the Cold War, America's prized secrets were falling into the hands of its sworn enemy. The FBI's hunt for the leak led to an astonishing discovery—the mole was one of its own, special agent Robert Hanssen. For two decades, Hanssen masqueraded as a devoted patriot while ruthlessly selling out his country, trading classified intelligence to the Soviet Union and later Russia, in exchange for cash and diamonds. He was a whirlwind of contradictions—a self-proclaimed patriot and a traitor; a family man who sexually betrayed his wife; an ardent man of God and a sinner. Through interviews with Hanssen’s family, friends, and colleagues, CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett (Host of “The Takeout”) delves into the double life of Robert Hanssen and unravels the chilling truth about the most damaging spy in FBI history in “Agent of Betrayal: The Double Life of Robert Hanssen”."


In the alt. media, and less produced/raw info. this is straight to the source;

Curator's Corner: Robert Hanssen - An Inside View with Eric O'Neill​

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61,099 views Apr 27, 2020
"Join us for an online discussion of one of the most damaging spies in US history. Spy Museum Historian and Curator Vince Houghton talks with Eric O’Neill about the worst boss he ever had: Robert Hanssen. As a young operative in the FBI, Eric O’Neill was assigned to watch his boss…very carefully.Veteran FBI agent Robert Hanssen was suspected of being a spy for Russia. O’Neill was young, but he had a background in surveillance and rose to the challenge. His experience was made into the riveting 2007 movie Breach* with Ryan Phillipe staring as O’Neill and he’s recently written Gray Day: My Undercover Mission to Expose America’s First Cyber Spy. "
 
There seems to be nine episodes that are from CBS;



"Amid the nuclear threat of the Cold War, America's prized secrets were falling into the hands of its sworn enemy. The FBI's hunt for the leak led to an astonishing discovery—the mole was one of its own, special agent Robert Hanssen. For two decades, Hanssen masqueraded as a devoted patriot while ruthlessly selling out his country, trading classified intelligence to the Soviet Union and later Russia, in exchange for cash and diamonds. He was a whirlwind of contradictions—a self-proclaimed patriot and a traitor; a family man who sexually betrayed his wife; an ardent man of God and a sinner. Through interviews with Hanssen’s family, friends, and colleagues, CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Major Garrett (Host of “The Takeout”) delves into the double life of Robert Hanssen and unravels the chilling truth about the most damaging spy in FBI history in “Agent of Betrayal: The Double Life of Robert Hanssen”."


In the alt. media, and less produced/raw info. this is straight to the source;

Curator's Corner: Robert Hanssen - An Inside View with Eric O'Neill​

View attachment 860574
61,099 views Apr 27, 2020
"Join us for an online discussion of one of the most damaging spies in US history. Spy Museum Historian and Curator Vince Houghton talks with Eric O’Neill about the worst boss he ever had: Robert Hanssen. As a young operative in the FBI, Eric O’Neill was assigned to watch his boss…very carefully.Veteran FBI agent Robert Hanssen was suspected of being a spy for Russia. O’Neill was young, but he had a background in surveillance and rose to the challenge. His experience was made into the riveting 2007 movie Breach* with Ryan Phillipe staring as O’Neill and he’s recently written Gray Day: My Undercover Mission to Expose America’s First Cyber Spy. "


Thats the one!

The podcast threads that needle for me. I listen to a lot of podcast and you can have a sin of being too brief or a sin of being too long. Of the sins mentioned; I'd rather have someone be too brief vs too long because you can always look into it on your own and see if there is more to the story. If you spend 90 minutes listening to a podcast and they get no-where...or worst--they hold back to get you to listen to the next episode to sell you something else--you've wasted your time. AOB does a very good job giving you what you want; pretty straight down the middle in about 40 minutes an episode. The final episode dropped last week. It was very surprising when they spoke to the warden of the SuperMax about Hansen.
 

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