Difference between revisions of "Robert Osman"

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m (Reverted edits by Xanadu1 (Talk) to last revision by Aschlafly)
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A place where nobody dared to go
+
'''Robert Osman''' was a corporal in the [[United States Army]] assigned to the [[Panama Canal Zone]] in the 1930s who provided military documents to a Soviet Militiary Intelligence ([[GRU]]) network.  Osman was convicted of procuring information but won a reversal on appeal.
The love that we came to know
 
They call it Xanadu
 
  
And now
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===Reference===
Open your eyes and see
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*Herbert Romerstein and Stanislav Levchenko, ''The KGB Against the “Main Enemy”'', Lexington, Mass.: Lexington Books, (1989), pg. 17.
What we have made is real
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*John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr, ''Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America'', New Haven: Yale University Press, (1999) pgs. 167, 186.
We are in Xanadu
 
  
A million lights are dancing
 
And there you are
 
A shooting star
 
An everlasting world
 
And you're here with me
 
Eternally
 
  
Xanadu, Xanadu,
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Osman, Robert}}
(now we are here)
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[[Category:KGB Agents and Sources]]
In Xanadu
 
Xanadu, Xanadu,
 
(now we are here)
 
In Xanadu
 
 
 
Xanadu, your neon lights will shine
 
For you, Xanadu
 
 
 
The love
 
The echoes of long ago
 
You needed the world to know
 
They are in Xanadu
 
 
 
The dream
 
That came through a million years
 
That lived on through all the tears
 
It came to Xanadu
 
 
 
A million lights are dancing
 
And there you are
 
A shooting star
 
An everlasting world
 
And you're here with me
 
Eternally
 
 
 
Xanadu, Xanadu,
 
(now we are here)
 
In Xanadu
 
Xanadu, Xanadu,
 
(now we are here)
 
In Xanadu
 
 
 
Now that I'm here
 
Now that you're near in Xanadu
 
Now that I'm here
 
Now that you're near in Xanadu
 
Xanadu...
 

Revision as of 15:02, August 7, 2010

Robert Osman was a corporal in the United States Army assigned to the Panama Canal Zone in the 1930s who provided military documents to a Soviet Militiary Intelligence (GRU) network. Osman was convicted of procuring information but won a reversal on appeal.

Reference

  • Herbert Romerstein and Stanislav Levchenko, The KGB Against the “Main Enemy”, Lexington, Mass.: Lexington Books, (1989), pg. 17.
  • John Earl Haynes and Harvey Klehr, Venona: Decoding Soviet Espionage in America, New Haven: Yale University Press, (1999) pgs. 167, 186.