Facts and fears : hard truths from a life in intelligence
(Book)
Author
Contributors
Brown, Trey (Speechwriter), author.
Published
New York, New York : Viking, [2018].
Physical Desc
424 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
Status
San Luis Obispo Library - Adult Nonfiction - Biography
327.1273 CLAPPER
1 available
327.1273 CLAPPER
1 available
Arroyo Grande Library - Adult Nonfiction - Biography
327.1273 CLAPPER
1 available
327.1273 CLAPPER
1 available
Atascadero Library - Adult Nonfiction - Biography
327.1273 CLAPPER
1 available
327.1273 CLAPPER
1 available
Copies
Location | Call Number | Status |
---|---|---|
San Luis Obispo Library - Adult Nonfiction - Biography | 327.1273 CLAPPER | On Shelf |
Arroyo Grande Library - Adult Nonfiction - Biography | 327.1273 CLAPPER | On Shelf |
Atascadero Library - Adult Nonfiction - Biography | 327.1273 CLAPPER | On Shelf |
Cambria Library - Adult Nonfiction - Biography | 327.1273 CLAPPER | On Shelf |
Los Osos Library - Adult Nonfiction - Biography | 327.1273 CLAPPER | On Shelf |
Description
Loading Description...
Also in this Series
Checking series information...
Subjects
LC Subjects
Clapper, James R. -- (James Robert), -- 1941-
Intelligence officers -- United States -- Biography.
Intelligence service -- United States.
National security -- United States.
Obama, Barack -- Friends and associates.
United States. -- Office of the Director of National Intelligence -- Officials and employees -- Biography.
Intelligence officers -- United States -- Biography.
Intelligence service -- United States.
National security -- United States.
Obama, Barack -- Friends and associates.
United States. -- Office of the Director of National Intelligence -- Officials and employees -- Biography.
More Details
Published
New York, New York : Viking, [2018].
Format
Book
Language
English
Notes
General Note
Includes index.
Description
"In Facts and Fears, Clapper traces his career through the growing threat of cyberattacks, his relationships with presidents and Congress, and the truth about Russia's role in the presidential election. He describes, in the wake of Snowden and WikiLeaks, his efforts to make intelligence more transparent and to push back against the suspicion that Americans' private lives are subject to surveillance. Finally, it was living through Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election and seeing how the foundations of American democracy were--and continue to be--undermined by a foreign power that led him to break with his instincts honed through more than five decades in the intelligence profession to share his inside experience."--Amazon.com.
Staff View
Loading Staff View.