Podcast appearances and mentions of Amaryllis Fox

Amaryllis Fox and Dr. Robert Epstein discuss how Google manipulates users and search results with Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

We are joined by journalist and author Jefferson Morley about the JFK assassination, sixty years later! Then Aaron and Bryce discuss the strange Zionism of Robert Kennedy Jr.'s campaign manager, former CIA officer Amaryllis Fox and support for what was later revealed to be a very serious Israeli plan to drive the Palestinians of Gaza into the Sinai desert. For Jefferson Morley's work: The JFK Facts Substack Scorpions' Dance: The President, the Spymaster, and Watergate The Ghost: The Secret Life of CIA Spymaster James Jesus Angleton  Our Man in Mexico: Winston Scott and the Hidden History of the CIA Check out: “‘Option C' – Israeli Government Policy Paper Lays Out Plan for Ethnic Cleansing of Gaza” Special thanks to Dana Chavarria for producing the episode!

This week on the Five Minute Advocate, Dr Michael Walker explores a notion posed by former undercover CIA counter-terrorism officer Amaryllis Fox - that everyone believes that they are the good guy.  With this idea at the forefront, Dr Walker examines the immensely divided and often obstinate state we find ourselves in throughout our socio-political and socio-economic landscapes and emphasises the need for us to truly listen to people with different views rather than dismissing them with one liners. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amaryllis was fast on track to become an established journalist when her mentor was kidnapped and killed by a terrorist group. She decided she had to give up the transparency of journalism if she wanted to truly help curb terror, and instead joined the shadow world of the CIA. But the shadow world had its own cost. A big thanks to Amaryllis Fox for sharing her story with us. You can buy her book on Knopf, Amazon, or anywhere books are sold. Produced by Nikka Singh, original score by Leon Morimoto, artwork by Teo Ducot Snap Classic – Season 10, Episode 31

Knihu Život v utajení – Příběh agentky CIA, kterou napsala bývalá agentka Amaryllis Fox, představuje knihovnice Helena Stejskalová. „Agentská zpověď se hned stala trhákem, popisuje totiž vnitřní pohnutky i problémy v osobním životě, rozhodování na hraně morálky. Kniha je něco mezi memoáry a detektivkou,“ prozrazuje. Dále pořad přináší rozhovor s Pavlem Hénikem o jeho knihách Korporace a Konspirace.Všechny díly podcastu O knihách s knihovnicí můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Note: This is an encore edition of Reader's Corner. The original episode aired in October 2020.

Amaryllis Fox is a former C.I.A. operative and host of the Netflix show The Business of Drugs. She explains why intelligence work requires empathy, and she soothes Steve's fears about weapons of mass destruction.

lis·ten / verb / give one's attention to a sound.Author, television host and former CIA officer Amaryllis Fox talks with Brie and Jessie about listening, and the importance of listening to our enemies. They're also joined by Instagram-birder Joshua Bellamy who discusses birdwatching and what separates one birdsong from another.Follow Learning Lots on Instagram, Twitter, & LinktreeFollow Brie Larson on Instagram & TwitterFollow Jessie Ennis on InstagramFollow Amaryllis Fox on Instagram & TwitterFollow Joshua Bellamy on Instagram

Dr. Peter Hotez, co-director of the Center for Vaccine Development at Texas Children's Hospital, delivers his insights on the upcoming flu season alongside the continuing Covid-19 crisis. CNBC's Valerie Castro reports on the arrest of 18 former NBA players who are accused of scamming the league out of millions of dollars. CNBC's Phil Lebeau discusses Elon Musk's decision to move Tesla's headquarters from Silicon Valley to Texas. CNBC's Diana Olick discusses house flipping after the pandemic brought it to a standstill. Former CIA clandestine service officer Amaryllis Fox explains how traditional spycraft is becoming obsolete. CNBC's Seema Mody reports on the latest James Bond movie “No Time to Die” as it debuts in U.S. theaters tonight. Plus, country singer Walker Hayes on the art of a viral song.

Sara Billiet from the Kewanee Public Library tells RegionalDailyNews.com that the library has added several new informational databases to their Kewanee Public Library website. Those with library cards can go to the Kewanee Public Library website, KewaneeLibrary.org and access new databases for food, maps, world culture and language. Sara also took time in our conversation to remind everyone about the online adult book club hosted by the Kewanee Public Library at Goodreads.com. This month's book is Life Undercover: Coming of Age in the CIA by Amaryllis Fox, and you can get a copy by stopping by the library and then talk about the book on Goodreads by searching Kewanee Public Library at Goodreads.com.

She spent nearly a decade as an undercover C.I.A. operative working to prevent terrorism. More recently, she hosted The Business of Drugs on Netflix. Amaryllis Fox — now Kennedy — explains why intelligence work requires empathy, and she soothes Steve’s fears about weapons of mass destruction. 

In this mudhole start talking about The Kentucky Goblins, we finish the book “Life Undercover: Coming of Age in the CIA”, and we talk about a ridiculous movie franchise. Stay Golden, grandchildren. 

In this stinkhole we talk about WWII's Operation Barney, we go deeper into Life Undercover by Amaryllis Fox, we talk about the beach, pizza, and much more. Stay golden, grandchildren.

Herman Mudgett, whose alias was H.H. Holmes, is believed to have been the first serial killer in America, potentially responsible for as many as 200 murders in the late 19th century. Around the same time, Jack the Ripper famously killed at least five people on the streets of London. On The American Ripper series, Jeff Mudgett -- Holmes' great-great-grandson -- tries to prove a controversial theory that Holmes and Jack the Ripper were the same person. Mudgett has spent 20 years researching his ancestor, and he uses that information, combined with 21st-century science and technology, to team with former CIA analyst Amaryllis Fox to launch an investigation that could solve one of history's biggest cold cases.

What’s it like to live your life so deep undercover, handling secrets that are so sensitive, not even the people who know you best—not your friends, not your siblings, not your parents—can know what you’re up to? Ex-CIA agent Amaryllis Fox spent the better part of her 20s trying to keep WMDs out of the hands of global terror groups—until she became a mother and realized she couldn’t ask her baby daughter to live inside a secret world.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this cheek twist, we talk about the Nuclear Demon Core, Life Undercover by Amaryllis Fox, and some random banter ended with a crisp hiss. Stay golden, grandchildren. 

https://www.theforgivenessproject.com/stories/mary-johnson-oshea-israel/https://www.brainpickings.org/2015/04/29/david-whyte-consolations-words/https://youtu.be/Zq4jl1Lm32c   Life Undercover: Coming of Age in the CIA Roughcut – Deckle Edge, October 15, 2019 by Amaryllis Fox  

Amaryllis was fast on track to become an established journalist when her mentor was kidnapped and killed by a terrorist group. She decided she had to give up the transparency of journalism if she wanted to truly help curb terror, and instead joined the shadow world of the CIA. But the shadow world had its own cost. A big thanks to Amaryllis Fox for sharing her story with us. You can buy her book on Knopf, Amazon, or anywhere books are sold. Produced by Nikka Singh, original score by Leon Morimoto Artwork by Teo Ducot Snap Classic - Season 10, Episode 31

Former CIA officer and author Amaryllis Fox discusses her book Life Undercover: Coming of Age in the CIA with NPR’s special correspondent Melissa Block. Amaryllis Fox is a writer, television host, public speaker, and former CIA officer. Fox’s memoir, Life Undercover: Coming of Age in the CIA, examines her ten years hunting the world’s terrorists in sixteen countries while marrying and giving birth to a daughter. Fox has covered current events and offered analysis for CNN, National Geographic, Al Jazeera, and the BBC. She is the co-host of History Channel’s series American Ripper and the host of the Netflix documentary series The Business of Drugs. Melissa Block was the host of All Things Considered on NPR for many years. She now brings her signature combination of warmth and incisive reporting as special correspondent and guest host to NPR’s news programs. She has earned some of the top honors in broadcast journalism. Her reporting has taken her everywhere from the Mississippi Gulf Coast to the heart of Rio de Janeiro; from rural Mozambique to the farthest reaches of Alaska and Sichuan, China.

Episode 164 - Amaryllis Fox. Dan Sterenchuk and Tommy Estlund are honored to have as our guest, Amaryllis Fox. Following her CIA career in the field, AMARYLLIS FOX has covered current events and offered analysis for CNN, National Geographic, Al Jazeera, the BBC, and other global news outlets. She speaks at events and universities around the world on the topic of peacemaking. She is the cohost of History's TV series American Ripper and lives in Los Angeles, California, with her husband and daughter. Amaryllis Fox was in her last year as an undergraduate at Oxford studying theology and international law when her writing mentor Daniel Pearl was captured and beheaded. Galvanized by this brutality, Fox applied to a master's program in conflict and terrorism at Georgetown's School of Foreign Service, where she created an algorithm that predicted, with uncanny certainty, the likelihood of a terrorist cell rising in any village around the world. At twenty-one, she was recruited by the CIA. Her first assignment was reading and analyzing hundreds of classified cables a day from foreign governments and synthesizing them into daily briefs for the president. Her next assignment was at the Iraq desk in the Counterterrorism center. At twenty-two, she was fast-tracked into advanced operations training, sent from Langley to "the Farm," where she lived for six months in a simulated world learning how to use a Glock, how to get out of flexicuffs while locked in the trunk of a car, how to withstand torture, and the best ways to commit suicide in case of captivity. At the end of this training she was deployed as a spy under non-official cover--the most difficult and coveted job in the field as an art dealer specializing in tribal and indigenous art and sent to infiltrate terrorist networks in remote areas of the Middle East and Asia. "Life Undercover" Book: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/586385/life-undercover-by-amaryllis-fox/ "The Business of Drugs" on Netflix: https://www.netflix.com/title/80199963 Photo Credit: Jesse Stone Note: Guests create their own bio description for each episode. The Curiosity Hour Podcast is hosted and produced by Dan Sterenchuk and Tommy Estlund. Please visit our website for more information: thecuriosityhourpodcast.com The Curiosity Hour Podcast is listener supported! To donate, click here: thecuriosityhourpodcast.com/donate/ Please visit this page for information where you can listen to our podcast: thecuriosityhourpodcast.com/listen/ Disclaimers: The Curiosity Hour Podcast may contain content not suitable for all audiences. Listener discretion advised. The views and opinions expressed by the guests on this podcast are solely those of the guest(s). These views and opinions do not necessarily represent those of The Curiosity Hour Podcast. This podcast may contain explicit language. The Public Service Announcement near the beginning of the episode solely represents the views of Tommy and Dan and not our guests or our listeners.

Amaryllis Fox was in her last year as an undergraduate at Oxford studying theology and international law when her writing mentor Daniel Pearl was captured and beheaded. Galvanized by this brutality, Fox applied to a master’s program in conflict and terrorism at Georgetown’s School of Foreign Service. Soon, at the age of 22, she was recruited into the CIA, one of the youngest female officers.

At the end of the first episode of Netfix's The Business of Drugs, host Amaryllis Fox says to the camera:"Legalization may seem pretty extreme to most Americans. But as long as the demand continues to climb, and the prices remain astronomically high because of no legal competition, I can't help wonder whether legalization and regulation is the only real option, and prohibition is just an illusion to make us all feel good."Humans have used substances to induce soberless states since the beginning of time, but The Business of Drugs breaks down how our shared global habit is causing chaos for forgotten people. On this episode of Low Key, we talk about destigmatizing addiction, how poverty fuels drug markets, and whether legalization would help. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jessica Nickson welcomes on The Business of Drugs docuseries host Amaryllis Fox and executive producer Kaj Larsen to talk about this hit show. Fox is a former CIA clandestine service operator, author and soon Academy Award winning actress Brie Larson will play this superwoman on an upcoming scripted series on Apple TV. Larsen is a combat veteran Navy Seal, award winning war correspondent and journalist and entrepreneur. Now What is part of The Direct Message Network, executive producers Crystal Fambrini and John Ryan, Jr. (Co-Founders of The Direct Message). Producer Gary Smith. Follow us on instagram for latest updates and give aways @directmessagenetwork. Please Support Our Sponsors: Download Best Fiends FREE on the Apple App Store or Google Play Check out Carefree Breathe on Amazon or Walmart.com Go to HelloFresh.com/80jessica and use code 80jessica to get a total of $80 off, including free shipping on your first box

Filmmaker and baseball-Twitter-improver Randy Wilkins joins me to talk about Netflix's The Business Of Drugs, a six-part series hosted by Amaryllis Fox that tries to take a value-neutral look at the economics of black-market substances. But is it TOO neutral? Does it try to do too much in each episode? Might it have been better off only following a single figure through each drug's "story"? And what do coverage of cocaine cartels and MLB have in common? Later, we dig into Spike Lee's Summer Of Sam: why it was rejected by critics, how Lee uses local detail to get at universal truths, and whether Lee would come back to the chaotic summer of 1977 and David Berkowitz in a documentary format. All the nefariously used stuffed animals and Reggie Jackson crackpot theories you could ask for: it's The Blotter Presents, Episode 151. SHOW NOTES The Business Of Drugs  Where to watch Summer Of Sam  Summer Of Sam reviews on Rotten Tomatoes  Randy Wilkins on Twitter  Randy's website, pamsson.com Extra insight from Randy and Spike Lee about Dear… "Spike Lee" from The Root  Views From 314 Ft.  BestEvidence.fyi SPONSORS Native  Green Chef 

Samantha Housman dreamed of making John Hughes type of films for her generation. That wish took her on a journey west to Los Angeles when she was 16 years old. She came solo and without knowing a single soul in the business. The City of Angels quickly became her playground and it was by juggling a job a record store and playing the drums that she found her in to the business. When a golden opportunity to be a drummer in commercials came knocking, she answered. The set experience exposed her to producers. A spark went off and she knew she had found her path. Sam’s film education came on the job as an Independent Producer, Post Supervisor, Assistant Director and UPM. She has a detailed understanding of filmmaking at its most molecular level. Over a decade later, she is now a producer at 51 Entertainment, a platform agnostic filmmaker-driven production company, founded by Lynette Howell Taylor. When she saw the kind of producer Lynette was, she knew she’d to anything to work with her. It’s impressive that Sam did and now works with her everyday. Most recently, she produced the film WANDER DARKLY, written and directed by Tara Miele and starring Sienna Miller and Diego Luna, which premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival in U.S. Dramatic Competition. Under the 51 Entertainment banner, Sam is Executive Producing Apple’s straight-to-series female-focused CIA drama based on Amaryllis Fox’s memoir, starring and additionally executive produced by Academy Award winner Brie Larson. Sam will also produce LADY BUSINESS, alongside Brie, who is also set to star, for Netflix after optioning the original article with Endeavor Content.  In 2018, Sam produced 6 BALLOONS, a Netflix original feature, written and directed by longtime collaborator Marja-Lewis Ryan. Based on Sam and her brother, the film tells the story a woman driving across LA with her heroin addict brother in search of a detox center, with his two year old daughter in tow. It's a beautiful indie that I highly recommend. Before that, Sam co-founded ONEZERO Films where she Co-Produced CAPTAIN FANTASTIC, written and directed by Matt Ross, starring Viggo Mortensen. The film won the Best Director prize in CANNES UN CERTAIN REGARD. She also produced Matt Ross' 28 HOTEL ROOMS, which premiered at Sundance in 2012. Sam’s other producing credits while at ONEZERO include Noah Buschel’s SPARROW’S DANCE which Indiewire named one of the best films of the year in 2012, GLASS CHIN staring Corey Stoll and Billy Crudup, RIDE written and directed by Helen Hunt, and Chris Messina’s ALEX OF VENICE. Sam served as Vice President at Campfire, a film and television production company with a multi picture deal at Netflix. There she Executive Produced 1922, based on a Stephen King novella, SILICON COWBOYS, which made its premiere at SXSW; and oversaw production of several other titles. While she’s been at it for many years, in many ways she’s still just getting started. I think John Hughes would be proud of the work she’s creating. And I’m not just saying that because she complimented my Marianne bangs lewk inspired by Hulu's NORMAL PEOPLE. Tune in as we discuss my bangs, courage, vanity credits, and breakdown the post coordinator role. Can’t wait to hear what you think of this week’s episode! Beijos, Caca  

Kto czuwa nad bezpieczeństwem w USA i jak wyglądają działania związane z monitorowaniem sytuacji, wykrywaniem spisków? Gdzie i jak szkoli się agentów wywiadu? Między innymi o tym mówię w 46. odcinku podcastu, przywołując również historię byłej agentki amerykańskiego wywiadu Amaryllis Fox, która napisała książkę pt.„Tajne życie. Kobieta w służbie CIA”.

Tym razem zaczynamy od opisu pracy w CIA wg byłej tajnej agentki. Jak to jest być kobietą w takiej organizacji? Jak się do niej dostać i jak pogodzić dwa życia? Następnie przechodzimy do niewyjaśnionej sprawy, o której do dziś mnożą się spiskowe teorie. Dwaj mężczyźni w garniturach, odnalezieni na wzgórzu w trudno dostępnym miejscu. Do tego mają tajemnicze maski z ołowiu. Co się z nimi stało? Czy miały na nich wpływ siły nadprzyrodzone? Posłuchajcie w dzisiejszym odcinku! Odcinek powstał we współpracy z Wydawnictwem Czarna Owca i bazuje na książce "Tajne życie. Kobieta w służbie CIA" Amaryllis Fox. ------------------------------------------------------------------- SKLEP: https://kryminalnehistorie.com/sklep W dzisiejszym odcinku przy obróbce pomógł mi Janek. Jeśli podoba Wam się jego praca, zajrzyjcie na jego profil na FB - Jan Wiśniewski: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100009991874299 :) Dziękuję Sebastianowi za pomoc przy tłumaczeniu artykułu z 1967 roku. #kryminalnehistorie #kryminalne #podcast Dziękuję także moim Patronom, którzy wspierają mnie na Patronite oraz osobom wspierającym na Youtube :) ----------------------------------------------------- Z góry dziękuję za łapkę w górę i suba! Bardzo cenię też Waszą wyrozumiałość i wsparcie :) Przypominam, że zdjęcia znajdziecie na grupie. Link poniżej :) ☛ Patronite: https://patronite.pl/kryminalnehistorie ☛ Fanpage: http://www.facebook.pl/kryminalne0historie ☛ Grupa na Facebooku: https://www.facebook.com/groups/kryminalnehistorie ☛ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kryminalne ☛ Youtube: https://youtu.be/jS5blbAF9ic ☛ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4MP3dZZu5efb5qvPSXu89k ☛iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/pl/podcast/krym…ie/id1474480349 ☛ Mail: kryminalnehistorie@gmail.com ✔Muzyka: - Blurred - Billband- Kai Engel - Great Expectations- Slow Hammers ✔Źródła: https://www.thevintagenews.com/2017/11/28/the-lead-masks-case-of-brazil/ https://skeptoid.com/episodes/4398 https://the-line-up.com/lead-masks-case http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2017/08/curious-case-lead-mask-deaths/ https://www.historicmysteries.com/the-lead-masks-case/ https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Lead_Masks_Case https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/70161/bizarre-lead-mask-deaths-1966 https://earth-chronicles.com/histori/the-mystery-of-the-death-of-men-in-lead-masks.html http://www.ignaciodarnaude.com/ufologia/Bowen,Two%20deaths%201966,Brazil,FSR67V13N2.pdf http://www.ignaciodarnaude.com/ufologia/FSR%201971%20V%2017%20N%204.pdf https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/3goalr/lead_masks_case_why_its_even_weirder_than_you/

At the age of 22, Amaryllis Fox was recruited to work for the CIA, making her one of the youngest female operators in the CIA’s history. After training, Fox was deployed to the Middle East where she infiltrated networks to disrupt acts of terrorism and stop illegal sales of arms and explosives. In her memoir, Life Undercover: Coming of Age in the CIA, she emphasizes that her biggest strength was her ability to connect with terrorists on a personal level rather than through tough negotiations. Out of government for over 10 years, she is now a peace activist and a mother. Fox sat down with KQED journalist Mina Kim to share her fascinating story of her time in the clandestine world of spycraft and how her perspective about her work at the CIA has evolved since she left.   If you appreciate this episode and want to support the work we do, please sign up for a World Affairs membership. Your donation enables us to produce programs you value and it connects high school students directly with leaders in the field of international relations while engaging them in critical global issues. We cannot do this work without your help. Thank you.

Amaryllis Fox, a former clandestine officer recruited by the CIA for an algorithm she developed to predict terrorist activity, shares her experiences while deep undercover. Global I.Q. will return on January 29, 2020.

Amaryllis Fox tells Jo Fidgen how she was head-hunted by two different spying agencies while studying at Oxford and Georgetown Universities. She was recruited by the CIA aged 21 and within a few years she was an undercover field agent. Amaryllis lived under false identities, infiltrating arms dealing networks. She was pushed into getting married twice during her service so her partners could gain the necessary security clearance. She even took her baby on secret missions. Amaryllis has written a book about her life as a spy called Life Undercover: Coming of Age in the CIA. Presenter: Jo Fidgen Producer: Thomas Harding Assinder Picture: Amaryllis Fox Credit: Tristar Media

Amaryllis Fox worked for a decade as an undercover agent at the CIA, cultivating arms merchants and preventing them from selling fissile material to terrorist groups. On this episode, she describes courting one particular dealer whose ties to terrorist groups in Indonesia and elsewhere raised alarm bells at Langley. Fox has changed some of the details of her story to avoid exposing the agency's assets and methods.

When she was 21 Amaryllis Fox was recruited by the CIA, the American intelligence service, and became one of its youngest undercover agents. In part one of the interview, she tells Jo Fidgen how her career started with a dramatic trip in Myanmar, then known as Burma, as an 18 year old. In part two, we’ll hear about how her job with the CIA was to infiltrate the networks of people trying sell nuclear, chemical and biological weapons on the black market. Presenter: Jo Fidgen Producer: Thomas Harding Assinder Picture: Amaryllis Fox Credit: Tristar Media

Wie gewinnt man das Vertrauen von Feinden? Wie lebt -- und liebt -- man, wenn man Undercover lebt und weite Teile der eigenen Identität eine Lüge sind? Atemlos habe ich das Memoir der ehemaligen CIA-Agentin Amaryllis Fox gelesen, die mit 22 begann, in den düstersten Winkeln der Welt für die Terrorabwehr zu arbeiten. Ihr Weg in die CIA (und wieder raus) ist spannender als alle Staffeln „Homeland“ und „24“ zusammen - und erstaunlich nachvollziehbar. Fox ist heute 39, zweifache Mutter und Friedensaktivistin. Während sie zu Beginn ihrer Arbeit als CIA-Agentin ihr psychologisches Gespür nutzt, um Feinde umzudrehen, führt es schließlich dazu, dass sie in ihnen Menschen erkennt und ihr wird klar: Darin liegt die wahre Chance im Kampf gegen den Terror - und für den Frieden. Mitreißend, humorvoll (!) und zutiefst menschlich. Und hier noch zwei Links zu kurzen Interviews mit ihr. Das Gespräch mit Al Jazeera hat sie 2016 bekannt gemacht. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7WEd34oW9BI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyKPCiBXgc8 „Life Undercover. Als Agentin bei der CIA“ von Amaryllis Fox ist bei Hanserblau erschienen und kostet 20 Euro. Wenn euch „Feiste Bücher“ gefällt, hoffe ich, ihr sagt es weiter. Guckt gern bei Instagram vorbei, da stelle ich weitere Bücher vor. Folge direkt herunterladen

For those Homeland fans out there, Amaryllis Fox could be described as a real-life Carrie Mathison.But she describes herself as an author, journalist, and former CIA clandestine service officer.She’s written a new book about her time as a spy, hunting the world’s most dangerous terrorists, called “coming of age in the CIA”.Amaryllis Fox joined Jack Tame on the show this morning.LISTEN TO AUDIO ABOVE   

Hoe ver gaan veiligheidsdiensten en tegen welke prijs? En hoe ver moeten ze gaan? In het boek “Life Undercover: Coming of Age in the CIA" staan de ervaringen opgetekend van voormalig CIA-agent Amaryllis Fox. Het biedt een kijkje in de carrière van een jonge vrouw bij de buitenlandse inlichtingendienst van de Verenigde Staten. Collega Irene Houthuijs sprak Fox over haar leven als ex-spion.

Amaryllis was fast on track to become an established journalist when her mentor was kidnapped and killed by a terrorist group. She decided she had to give up the transparency of journalism if she wanted to truly help curb terror, and instead joined the shadow world of the CIA. But the shadow world had its own cost.  Snap presents, "The Lamb, the Lion, and the Fox." A big thanks to Amaryllis Fox. You can buy her book on Knopf, Amazon, or anywhere books are sold.  Produced by Nikka Singh, original score by Leon Morimoto Season 10, Episode 31  

Presenter: Tina Daheley Producer: Kirsty Starkey According to Freedom of Information requests made by the Bureau of Investigative Journalism almost 700 cases of alleged domestic abuse involving police officers and staff were reported in the three years to April 2018. An official “super-complaint” is to be launched and central to that are at least 12 cases where women have made allegations of domestic abuse and sexual violence against an officer, only for the case to be dropped and, on occasion, for the alleged victim to be arrested and intimidated. We’ll hear from Harriet Wistrich lawyer and founding director of the Centre for Women’s Justice who are bringing the complaint and two female Police officers, one serving and one former, who are bringing a claim against Gwent Police. Jann Haworth is the co-creator of The Beatles' iconic Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band album cover. Regarded as one of the leading figures of the British Pop Art movement she was also seen as a pioneer in the face of the 1960’s American feminist movements. Creator of soft sculpture, she is an advocate for the representation of women in the art world and talks to Tina about her current exhibition at Pallant Gallery in Chichester. Amaryllis Fox was just 21 when she was recruited by the CIA. Posing as an art dealer she infiltrated terrorist networks in the Middle East and Asia. She’s written a memoir ‘Life Undercover’ about her career with the CIA and joins Tina to discuss. Interviewed Guest: Harriet Wistrich Interviewed Guest: Jann Haworth Interviewed Guest: Amaryllis Fox

At the age of 22, Amaryllis Fox became one of the CIA’s youngest female officers. After training, she was deployed as a spy, under non-official cover, working throughout the Middle East to stop acts of extreme terrorism and the illegal sale of arms and explosives. Fox joins KQED's Mina Kim to share her story of life undercover and talk about her new career working to promote peace around the world. We want to hear from you! Please take part in a quick survey to tell us how we can improve our podcast: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/PWZ7KMW

Guest Amaryllis Fox, a former CIA Clandestine Service Operator, discusses her new book

Junk Bonds, Star Wars, Amaryllis Fox and more.https://www.facebook.com/smartinvestingshowQuestion or comment? smartinvestingshow@gmail.com or mike.wren@kmsfinancial.com Visit our website smartinvestingshow.comSecurities and advisory services offered through KMS Financial Services, Inc.

Junk Bonds, Star Wars, Amaryllis Fox and more.https://www.facebook.com/smartinvestingshowQuestion or comment? smartinvestingshow@gmail.com or mike.wren@kmsfinancial.com Visit our website smartinvestingshow.comSecurities and advisory services offered through KMS Financial Services, Inc.

We cover American cases with international elements this week. Wisconsin woman working as a prosecutor is shot dead on a Pacific island. Four flight attendants are accused of smuggling cash into Miami on a flight from Chile. A man accused of killing a...

This week, Martha sits down with Amaryllis Fox, former CIA undercover officer. Amaryllis discusses her new book, Life Undercover: Coming of Age in the CIA and how the 9/11 attacks inspired her to get involved in the fight against terrorism. She also shares the key elements used in spotting potential acts of terrorism and what it was like raising her family as an undercover agent. Follow Martha on Twitter: @marthamaccallum

A whole bunch of celebrity deaths and a disturbing documentary lead us into a more somber episode. We try to keep things as entertaining as possible, though. Welcome to Episode 123. #ClinktheDrink NEWS HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK: Luke Perry died from a stroke at the age of 52. WWE wrestling legend, 450 lb King Kong Bundy, died at the age of 61. "Arrow" will end after a shortened 8th season which will only consist of 10 episodes. Hulu's "Vampire Chronicles" series will begin production in Budapest in September with Dee Johnson ("ER," "Southland") taking up showrunner duties. "Mad About You" is being rebooted with Paul Reiser and Helen Hunt returning as their characters Paul and Jamie Buchman. It'll air on … Spectrum Originals? Brie Larson will star in and executive produce the upcoming Apple series based on "Life Undercover: Coming of Age in the CIA," the upcoming memoir penned by Amaryllis Fox, the 37-year-old CIA operative who is married to Robert F. Kennedy III. JACK'S LOSERS: "The Widow" AARON'S FENCERS: "American Gods" and "Leaving Neverland"JACK'S FENCERS: "Better Things" and "Sherwood" AARON'S WINNERS: "State of the Union," "Losers," "Good Girls," "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" and "Saturday Night Live"JACK'S WINNERS: "Hot Ones" (The Desus & Mero episode), "Leaving Neverland," "Losers," "Deadly Class" and Wayne" Be sure to subscribe on iTunes and comment! Find us on Twitter: @PunchDrunk_TV, @flatlinejack and @aaronflux  Join the conversation on Facebook. Welcome to Episode 123.

Känner ni sorgen? Kort essä av Peter om ett möte som hämtat från Charles Dickens utanför ICA. Vi samtalar om människovärdet och dagens avhumanisering. Inslag och kommentarer om Staffanstorp, kocher och halal. Maria lyfter fram förre CIA-agenten Amaryllis Fox och hennes syn på dagens terrorism. Peter har synpunkter på den neokonservative debattören Douglas Murrays bok ”The Strange Death Of Europe”.

Herman Mudgett, whose alias was H.H. Holmes, is believed to have been the first serial killer in America, potentially responsible for as many as 200 murders in the late 19th century. Around the same time, Jack the Ripper famously killed at least five people on the streets of London. In this series, Jeff Mudgett -- Holmes' great-great-grandson -- tries to prove a controversial theory that Holmes and Jack the Ripper were the same person. Mudgett has spent 20 years researching his ancestor, and he uses that information, combined with 21st-century science and technology, to team with former CIA analyst Amaryllis Fox to launch an investigation that could solve one of history's biggest cold cases. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.