Spying For America is a pioneering attempt to provide an unbiased, overall account of the history of American intelligence
that places this modern phenomenon within the context of two centuries of national
history. Written by Nathan Miller, who, along with John Loftus, was the
first investigative journalist to reveal (in The Belarus Secret)
that American intelligence agencies had secretly recruited ex-Nazi collaborators
during the Cold War and then smuggled them into the United States, Spying
For America focuses on individual men and women - those who directed
and carried out American intelligence operations, and some of those who
were their "adversaries in the the shadows."
Miller traces the growth of the American intelligence apparatus back to the Revolutionary War, and makes many cogent observations during his astute examination of the history of American spying, including:
Written without the official cooperation or blessing of the American intelligence community, but with the assistance of some of its former members, Spying For America is a fair-minded, comprehensive narrative that masterfully unravels America's tapestry of espionage, and reads better than most spy novels!
