Philip Taubman interview, 2003
Rating |
|
Title |
Philip Taubman interview, 2003 |
Interviewee |
Taubman, Philip |
Interviewer |
Martinson, Connie |
Book Title |
Secret empire : Eisenhower, the CIA, and the hidden story of America's space espionage |
Subject |
United States. Central Intelligence Agency - History - 20th century Aerial reconnaissance, American - History - 20th century Space surveillance - United States - History - 20th century U-2 (Reconnaissance aircraft) Cold War |
Description |
Philip Taubman discusses his book, “Secret Empire.” He begins by explaining the United States’ use of satellite spies during the Cold War. He describes his interest in writing this book: he covered intelligence journalism at The New York Times and much of the data he was working with came from these spy satellites. Taubman discusses how President Lyndon Johnson was glad that so much money was spent on satellites because it saved the US billions of dollars in weapons. He talks about satellites that can pick up pieces of terrorist conversations. Taubman ends the interview by discussing the CIA’s recruiting policy, and how they are pushing to get younger and more diverse recruits. |
Publisher |
The Drucker Institute |
Date |
2003 |
Language |
eng |
Source |
U-matic tape; Date and times on case spine: 7/5; 4:30pm; 7:00pm; 9:30pm. Dates on case front cover: 3-24-03; 3/31/03. Date on tape: 3/31/03. |
Collection |
Connie Martinson Talks Books - http://ccdl.libraries.claremont.edu/col/cmt |
Rights |
All rights are retained by The Drucker Institute. For permission to use this item, contact The Drucker Institute, http://www.thedruckerinstitute.com |
Type |
Moving Image |
Format |
video/f4v |
Duration |
00:28:39 |
Object File Name |
cmt00475 |
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