Difference between revisions of "Robert Osman"

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A place where nobody dared to go
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'''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.
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The love that we came to know
 
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They call it Xanadu
 
  
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And now
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===Reference===
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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.
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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.
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We are in Xanadu
 
  
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A million lights are dancing
 
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And there you are
 
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A shooting star
 
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An everlasting world
 
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And you're here with me
 
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Eternally
 
  
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Xanadu, Xanadu,
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Osman, Robert}}
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(now we are here)
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[[Category:KGB Agents and Sources]]
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In Xanadu
 
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Xanadu, Xanadu,
 
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(now we are here)
 
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In Xanadu
 
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Xanadu, your neon lights will shine
 
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For you, Xanadu
 
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The love
 
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The echoes of long ago
 
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You needed the world to know
 
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They are in Xanadu
 
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The dream
 
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That came through a million years
 
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That lived on through all the tears
 
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It came to Xanadu
 
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A million lights are dancing
 
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And there you are
 
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A shooting star
 
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An everlasting world
 
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And you're here with me
 
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Eternally
 
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Xanadu, Xanadu,
 
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(now we are here)
 
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In Xanadu
 
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Xanadu, Xanadu,
 
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(now we are here)
 
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In Xanadu
 
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Now that I'm here
 
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Now that you're near in Xanadu
 
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Now that I'm here
 
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Now that you're near in Xanadu
 
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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.