Sea of Okhotsk
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HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019688.jpg
This document is page 200 from the book 'How America Lost Its Secrets' (likely by Edward Jay Epstein, given the filename 'Epst_'), produced as a discovery document (marked HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019688). The text details the history of NSA surveillance capabilities, including a 1971 submarine wiretap mission in the Sea of Okhotsk and the 1980 expansion of powers under President Reagan's Executive Order 12333. It does not mention Jeffrey Epstein directly; the file prefix likely relates to the author's surname or the file's inclusion in a broader production set.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020353.jpg
This document appears to be a page from a book or investigative report (likely by journalist Edward Jay Epstein, given the reference to his book on Angleton) discussing KGB espionage tactics. It details the handling of NSA spy Ronald Pelton, including payments totaling $35,000 and debriefings in Vienna regarding 'Project A' (undersea cable tapping). The author uses the Pelton case to analyze Russian intelligence's probable interest in and handling of Edward Snowden, suggesting they would aggressively exploit his knowledge just as they did Pelton's.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020308.jpg
This document page (156) outlines the history of NSA surveillance capabilities and international alliances. It details specific operations such as the 1971 cable tapping in the Sea of Okhotsk, the 1980 Executive Order 12333 by Reagan, and the formation of the 'Five Eyes' alliance. It concludes by mentioning the 2013-2014 Snowden leaks which revealed the extent of data sharing between the NSA and foreign allies like the GCHQ. Although labeled within a 'House Oversight' production, this specific page contains no direct mention of Jeffrey Epstein.
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