"HOW I KILLED CIA". Mikhail Kryzhanovsky, KGB

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These are my “White House Special Handbook” (Algora, 2007) instructions:

“I strongly recommend to stop the CIA’s secret funding right now, funding that is not made public or audited by the Congress. You can’t reform the CIA — they are too accustomed to a comfortable existence, uncontrolled and irresponsible, because they, unlike military intelligence, do not function according to discipline, strict and understandable orders and patriotism.

The CIA has to be shut down, and its political intelligence functions and funding have to be transferred to the Defense Intelligence Agency. Platitudes like “the transition period is complex and takes time” are not convincing — military personnel should take over the Langley headquarters with not a single CIA employee (and all the inevitable “moles”) within a week and start cleaning up the so-called top-secret papers and files, 90% of which is “information noise.” While the CIA is a “family” ruled by the so-called “four princes” (heads of four directorates), the Army is a brotherhood of patriots whose leader is the US President, the Commander-in-Chief. He can trust them — show me a single American (or anyone else) who trusts the CIA”. 

 Finally, Obama followed my instructions he made the first step to liquidate the CIA. Thank you, Mr. President for listening to me.
Maybe, it’s also time po pay me something ?

Here’s the good news about how I’ve killed the CIA.

   On April 23, 2012 The Defense Secretary Leon Panetta announced new intelligence agency, the Defence Clandestine Service  to ramp up spying operations against high-priority targets such as Iran and China under an intelligence reorganization aimed at expanding on the military’s espionage efforts beyond war zones.
 The new service would work closely with the CIA [NO, it would work instead of CIA !- M.K.]  to bolster espionage operations overseas. The plan was developed in response to a classified study completed in 2011 by the Director of National Intelligence that concluded that the military’s espionage efforts needed to be more focused on major targets beyond the tactical considerations of Iraq and Afghanistan. While the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) was effectively conducting its traditional, and much larger, mission of providing intelligence to troops and commanders in war zones, it needed to focus more attention outside the battlefields on what is called “national intelligence” – gathering and distributing information on global issues and sharing that intelligence with other agencies.
The realignment is expected to affect several hundred military operatives who already work in spying assignments abroad, mostly as case officers for the DIA, which serves as the Pentagon’s main source of human intelligence and analysis. The new service is expected to grow from several hundred to several more hundred operatives in the coming years. About 15% of the DIA’s case officers will be part of the Defense Clandestine Service. New, more clearly delineated career paths will give DIA case officers better opportunities to continue their espionage assignments abroad.

Mikhail Kryzhanovsky
a former KGB and CIA/FBI “Filament”
the author of the White House Special Handbook