Podcast appearances and mentions of marc ruskin

Nous sommes le 31 mars 1985, c'est à l'âge de 29 ans que Marc Ruskin, ancien procureur, intègre le FBI : le Federal Bureau of Investigation. C'est un dimanche, en milieu d'après-midi, quelques mois plus tôt, que le jeune homme avait mis le cap sur le Marine Corps Base Quantico, le complexe militaire abritant l'Académie du « Bureau fédéral d'enquête », dans les vallées boisées de Virginie, afin d'y entamer sa formation. Son rêve : devenir UCA, UnderCover Agent, agent sous couverture ou agent infiltré. Marc Ruskin fait donc partie des 12.000 candidats qui ont présenté, cette année-là, leur candidature. Il fait partie des 550 individus, environ, qui ont décroché le précieux sésame et ont rejoint les 10.000 agents ayant la charge de protéger, à l'époque, 300 millions d'Américains. Parmi ceux-ci, seule une centaine travaillent en infiltration. Marc Ruskin, Franco-américain aux origines argentines, fut l'un d'entre eux. En vingt-sept ans de carrière, il a endossé de multiples identités et, pour survivre, est devenu un spécialiste du mensonge. Il a infiltré les milieux de la drogue, de la délinquance en col blanc, des flics ripoux, du terrorisme… Plusieurs fois, il a failli y laisser sa vie, mais il s'est toujours relevé. Alors, quelles sont les qualités essentielles de l'agent infiltré ? Quel est son carburant ? Son idéal ? Partons sur les traces d'un caméléon nommé, pas toujours, Marc Ruskin… Invité : Marc Ruskin, « Le caméléon – Mémoires d'un agent du FBI infiltré » ; Hugo/Doc ( traduit de anglais par Valéry Lameignère). Sujets traités: Marc Ruskin, FBI, agent, drogue, flic, ripoux, terrorisme Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

REDIFF - Celui que ''Jour J'' reçoit est un caméléon, ce genre d'animal qui se fond dans votre décor, se faufile dans votre vie, endort votre vigilance et gagne votre confiance. En 27 ans au FBI, Marc Ruskin a toujours été un autre que lui-même. Faux-papiers, faux métier, faux passé, fausse petite amie, cheveux longs, rasé de près, moustachu, costume cravate ou blouson de gangster. "Jour J", c'est l'émission des grands entretiens d'actualité internationale, culturelle, économique et politique. Chaque jour sur RTL de 20h à 21h et en podcast, Flavie Flament reçoit un acteur de l'actualité et revient avec lui sur une date fondamentale de sa vie. Ecoutez Jour J du 29 décembre 2023 avec Flavie Flament.

REDIFF - Celui que ''Jour J'' reçoit est un caméléon, ce genre d'animal qui se fond dans votre décor, se faufile dans votre vie, endort votre vigilance et gagne votre confiance. En 27 ans au FBI, Marc Ruskin a toujours été un autre que lui-même. Faux-papiers, faux métier, faux passé, fausse petite amie, cheveux longs, rasé de près, moustachu, costume cravate ou blouson de gangster. "Jour J", c'est l'émission des grands entretiens d'actualité internationale, culturelle, économique et politique. Chaque jour sur RTL de 20h à 21h et en podcast, Flavie Flament reçoit un acteur de l'actualité et revient avec lui sur une date fondamentale de sa vie.

The FBI was given just days to hand over key documents—or they will face criminal charges for contempt of Congress. This has to do with documents that could be incriminating to the Biden family. Rep. James Comer (R-Ky.), chairman of the Committee on Oversight and Accountability, issued a letter to the FBI that details the requested document. We also speak to former FBI special agent Marc Ruskin about what it means if the FBI is being used politically. And Jeff Carlson, co-host of Truth Over News, joins us to talk about whether Obama, former CIA Director John Brennan, and former FBI Director James Comey knew about the plan to target former President Donald Trump with Crossfire Hurricane. ⭕️ Stay up-to-date with Josh with the Crossroads NEWSLETTER

Special counsel John Durham on Monday released his long-awaited report on the FBI's investigation of the Trump campaign back in 2016. FBI veteran and Epoch Times contributor Marc Ruskin discusses the significance of the findings. Meanwhile, President Joe Biden over the weekend warned that white supremacy is the greatest terrorist threat against the United States. He didn't specify a group or detail who these individuals might be. So what was he referring to? We'll take an in-depth look at this. Also, Californians are now leaving the state in droves. This is being blamed on high taxes, rising crime, and a whittling away at the quality of life in the “golden state.” Yet what does this say about California politics, and what could this mean for the rest of us as those policies begin to spread? We'll speak with Siyamak Khorrami, host of California Insider, about this and more. ⭕️ Stay up-to-date with Josh with the Crossroads NEWSLETTER

Marc Ruskin, ancien agent du FBI, a passé 27 ans en infiltration. Il nous raconte les qualités nécessaires pour devenir un bon agent infiltré. "Jour J", c'est l'émission des grands entretiens d'actualité internationale, culturelle, économique et politique. Chaque jour sur RTL de 20h à 21h et en podcast, Flavie Flament reçoit un acteur de l'actualité et revient avec lui sur une date fondamentale de sa vie.

Ce soir, ''Jour J'' reçoit Marc Ruskin, ancien agent du FBI. Découvrez dès à présent un extrait de l'émission et rendez-vous ce soir à 20h sur RTL pour écouter la suite de ce nouveau numéro de "Jour J". "Jour J", c'est l'émission des grands entretiens d'actualité internationale, culturelle, économique et politique. Chaque jour sur RTL de 20h à 21h et en podcast, Flavie Flament reçoit un acteur de l'actualité et revient avec lui sur une date fondamentale de sa vie.

Celui que ''Jour J'' reçoit ce soir est un caméléon, ce genre d'animal qui se fond dans votre décor, se faufile dans votre vie, endort votre vigilance et gagne votre confiance. En 27 ans au FBI, Marc Ruskin a toujours été un autre que lui-même. Faux-papiers, faux métier, faux passé, fausse petite amie, cheveux longs, rasé de près, moustachu, costume cravate ou blouson de gangster. "Jour J", c'est l'émission des grands entretiens d'actualité internationale, culturelle, économique et politique. Chaque jour sur RTL de 20h à 21h et en podcast, Flavie Flament reçoit un acteur de l'actualité et revient avec lui sur une date fondamentale de sa vie. Ecoutez Jour J avec Flavie Flament du 02 novembre 2022

“[When we] heard the director of the FBI testifying a couple of years ago that the major threat now from domestic terrorism came from white supremacist groups. I think we were all pretty surprised, because…it seems like much of the violent, organized, terrorist-type activity is coming from groups, such as ANTIFA and others…more associated with [the] left wing.” Fmr. undercover agent, Marc Ruskin worked on white-supremacist cases during his 27 years tenure in the FBI. He gives his take on how this very dark and severe label has expanded from denoting extremist groups, like the Aryan Nations to include everyday Americans. Ruskin offers insight into what may be happening behind the scenes in the FBI as it presents increasingly as a weaponized instrument of partisan politics. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hillary Clinton lawyer Michael Sussmann was acquitted by a jury on May 31. He was charged with lying to the FBI when claiming he didn't work for any specific client, as he was working for the Clinton campaign and was spreading false information of a covert communications channel between the Trump Organization and Russia's Alfa Bank. The decision, however, has shown a spotlight on conflicts of interest both with the judge and the jury in the trial. The judge had close personal ties to the case, and members of the jury included three people who donated to Clinton, and a woman whose daughter is on the same sports team as Sussmann's daughter. We also invite former FBI agent Marc Ruskin to comment on the case brought forward by Special Counsel John Durham and the acquittal decision. Ruskin is a former undercover agent, and is the author of “The Pretender: My Life Undercover for the FBI.” In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we'll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience. ⭕️ Stay up-to-date with Josh with the Crossroads NEWSLETTER

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Imagine being paid to lie? Imagine having to live a lie for most of your professional career? If you forget your lies, or get them mixed up, you could be killed. This was the life that Marc Ruskin lived as a secret undercover FBI agent for almost 20 years.The FBI generally has about 100 UC agents working full-time in the field. In the 1990s and 2000s, Marc Ruskin had the most diverse, and notorious, case list of all, and the broadest experience within the bureaucracy, including overseas. He worked ops targeting public corruption, corporate fraud, Wall Street scams, narcotics trafficking, La Cosa Nostra, counterfeiting―and gritty street-level scams and schemes.Sometimes working three or four cases simultaneously, Ruskin switched identities by the day: Each morning he had to walk out the door with the correct ID, clothes, accessories and frame of mind for that day's mission. Meet Alex Perez, Alejandro Marconi, and Sal Morelli, just a few of Ruskin's undercover personas.But what about the psychology of doing undercover work? Did Marc ever feel guilty about turning in his subjects, after getting to know them quite well over a period of time? Does he ever think he provoked them to carry out more crime in order to build his case? Do elements of these characters he had to act and live out stay with him? Listen to find out more. 

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has been targeted as a top enemy of the Chinese regime with the CCP's mouthpiece TV station calling him the "common enemy of mankind." Other state-media have chimed in and even called Pompeo a "fat pig." Meanwhile, Dr. Li-Meng Yan, a Chinese virologist who defected to the United States, had her account suspended by Twitter after publishing a research paper that suggests the novel coronavirus had a lab origin. Dr. Yan and others are now criticizing Twitter for restricting scientific research based on political interests. Meanwhile, it appears the two main political factions in China are now fighting for financial power. These would be the faction under Xi Jinping, the head of the Party, and another faction led by former Party leader Jiang Zemin. And in the United States, the Trump administration is now investigating the investigators when it comes to the team of former Special Counsel Robert Mueller, who ran the Trump-Russia investigations. It has now been revealed that when the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General went to review the devices of the investigative team, Mueller’s team had erased the data on many of the phones for various reasons. To learn more about this, and its significance, we’ve invited to speak with us today Marc Ruskin, who is a 27-year veteran of the FBI. These stories and more in this episode of Crossroads. ⭕️ Subscribe for updates : http://bit.ly/CrossroadsYT ⭕️ Donate to support our work: https://www.bestgift.tv/crossroads ⭕️ Join Patreon to Support Crossroads: https://www.patreon.com/Crossroads_Josh

Tandis que Donald Trump et Joe Biden s’affrontent dans les urnes pour la Présidentielle américaine, les extrémistes des deux camps s’affrontent dans la rue. Confrontation spontanée ou provoquée? Marc Ruskin, ancien agent spécial du FBI, lève le voile sur de possibles manipulations des violentes manifestations pour le Désordre mondial.

Quelle est l’origine du récit de la soi-disant ingérence russe dans la campagne électorale américaine de 2016? William Barr, le ministre de la Justice américain, mène l’enquête sur ses propres subordonnés, le FBI et les procureurs. Marc Ruskin, ancien agent spécial du FBI, dévoile le dessous des cartes au micro de Rachel Marsden.

Des législateurs Républicains aux États-Unis souhaitent porter plainte contre la Chine devant la Cour Internationale de Justice, estimant que Pékin est à l’origine du coronavirus. Marc Ruskin, ancien agent spécial du FBI et procureur, analyse la faisabilité et la crédibilité d’une telle démarche au micro de Rachel Marsden.

In this episode of The China Report we speak with Marc Ruskin, a retired undercover FBI agent who spent 27 years in the agency, about Chinese espionage, the types of operations that Chinese spies carry out, and what the United States and other countries can do about it.  

Le procès de destitution du Président Donald Trump vient de s’ouvrir au Sénat américain. Marc Ruskin, ancien agent spécial du FBI, analyse cette nouvelle séquence d’un feuilleton qui n’a pas fini de se développer au micro de Rachel Marsden, pour le Désordre mondial.

The Trump impeachment over Ukraine would never stick, according to Marc Ruskin, a former undercover FBI agent, adjunct professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, and author of “The Pretender.” In this episode of Crossroads we speak with Ruskin about the hearings, their legalities, and the unelected government in America’s institutions.

In life and in art, self-reinvention can let us escape expectation and realize our purpose in an otherwise unattainable way. And yet there’s also a danger in drifting too far from the confines of reality. A layered meditation on the fluidity of identity, “A Man Is Not His Song” centers on three people who pushed the limits of persona in their life’s work: Marc Ruskin, an FBI agent who spent over 20 years undercover, juggling 12 different identities as he infiltrated mafia families, drug trafficking circles, and counterfeit money rings; Michael Redhill, a poet, playwright, and author who began writing under the female pseudonym Inger Ash Wolfe at age 40 and found new fame as a mystery novelist; and Jason Beck, an entertainer who adopted the stage name Chilly Gonzales in the late ’90s and soon learned that his outrageous alter ego allowed him to explore forbidden truths in his music and performance. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chuck Morse is joined by former FBI agent Marc Ruskin, author of The Pretender: My Life Undercover for the FBI. In this interview, Chuck contends that under the directorship of Robert Mueller and his protege James Comey, the FBI was transformed from an efficient investigative agency going after Communists, Nazis and the Mob to a political arm of the deep state that signed over 20% of America's uranium supply to the Russians and spied on presidential candidate Donald Trump.

Podcaster Chuck Morse interviews former FBI agent Marc Ruskin, author of "The Pretender: My Life Undercover for the FBI"

The Pretender - Marc Ruskin FBI undercover agent Remember the name Marc Ruskin: because if you run into him, chances are he will introduce himself as Alex Perez, H. Marc Renard, or Sal Morelli – just a few of his FBI undercover personas. Marc Ruskin started his career as an assistant DA in Brooklyn and left it all behind to join the FBI Academy. It didn’t take him long to become an FBI undercover agent. His first big undercover case landed him in Wall Street busting up trading scams. That case went down in flames when a former colleague recognized his true identity and blew his cover. His next assignments proved to be much more dangerous. Marc embedded himself with mobsters, corrupt public officials, terrorists, and powerful drug dealers. Of course, we can’t cover his entire 27 year career here on this podcast. For that you’ll need to check out his new book titled “The Pretender.” It’s a great read. What we will do is talk about a few cases that were so intense, it had me grip the book so tight that I almost fused the pages together. Marc Ruskin’s next assignment was to bust up a fraudulent documents scheme in New York City. I'm not talking about fake IDs – there’s a difference. These fraudulent IDs are the real thing. If a police runs a fraudulent driver’s license, it actually checks out in their database. Marc told me terrorists, mob guys, fugitives were being arrested and had all kinds of real documents in their wallets under fake names. The FBI didn't have any leads. First, they had to find the source of these fraudulent documents. Marc says that some of these fraudulent driver’s licenses were selling for as much as a thousand dollars on the streets.  It wasn’t until a tip from a twenty-something-year old man named John Sultan that led the FBI to a shabby travel agency in the Bronx called Holy Land Travel. The travel agency was a front led by Palestinian immigrant named Mahmoud Noubani. The Pretender Marc Ruskin FBI Undercover You can find The Pretender on Amazon.com or at your local bookstore. Also a special thanks out to St. Martin’s Press for letting me share Marc’s story with you. Buy the book on Amazon: http://a.co/aIkzL3e You can also follow Marc Ruskin on Twitter  https://twitter.com/mhruskin Also, listen to Moms and Murder: http://momsandmurder.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Retired agent Marc Ruskin served 27 years with the FBI. During his Bureau career, he spent more than 20 of those years as an undercover agent. Marc successfully infiltrated a New York Mafia crime family, a Chinese Malaysian heroin organization, a Wall Street trading exchange, right-wing terrorist groups, and worked on espionage cases. In this episode of FBI Retired Case File Review, Marc Ruskin reviews his false flag espionage undercover role posing as a French operative seeking to purchase uranium enrichment equipment that had been stolen from a U.S. Department of Energy facility in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. His undercover work in this case resulted in a former employee at the Oak Ridge Complex being sentenced to six years in prison. Marc Ruskin was awarded five Commendations from the Director of the FBI for his work. A native French and Spanish speaker, he has worked at several US Embassies including Paris, Madrid, and Buenos Aires. As an FBI certified police instructor, Marc has lectured at universities and law enforcement academies. Since his retirement from the FBI in 2012, he has divided his time between a law practice in New York and extended stays in Liaoning Province, China, where he writes and studies Mandarin. Marc Ruskin recently published The Pretender - My Life Undercover for the FBI, a true crime narrative about his undercover roles and the FBI's undercover operations—the procedures, the successes, and the failure.

Before Marc Ruskin was an undercover FBI agent, he was an assistant DA in Brooklyn. Why did he give up his career as a powerful attorney to join the FBI academy? Well, in order to prosecute criminals, you have to catch them first. It didn’t take long for Marc to become an undercover agent. For 27 years, he slipped into various different characters busting criminals ranging from drug dealers to Wall Street insiders. At one point, Marc was juggling three or four cases at a time – switching back and forth between identities. He wrote a book about his time at the FBI appropriately titled “The Pretender.” When I first discovered his book I immediately shot him a message. Luckily for me, he agreed to share some of his stories. In the late 80s and early 90s, San Juan Puerto Rico had one of the highest murder rates of any US city. Some of the violence can be blamed on the Machetero, a separatist group actively trying to make Puerto Rico and independent country.   Marc: "So I had gone from being an attorney in New York where the biggest thing I had to worry about was a papercut. Now I was in the streets of San Juan Puerto Rico as a combatant to the Macheteros. We learned at one point that the Macheteros had a plot to assassinate an FBI agent. The problem was, we didn’t know who the FBI agent was." Listen to my interview with Marc Ruskin on part 1 of "The Pretender" on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts.  You can find The Pretender on Amazon.com or at your local bookstore. Also a special thanks out to St. Martin’s Press for letting me share Marc’s story with you. https://www.amazon.com/Pretender-My-Life-Undercover-FBI/dp/1250068630/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1504062442&sr=8-1&keywords=the+pretender+ruskin Also, you can follow Marc Ruskin on Twitter http://twitter.com/mhruskin Also, listen to my new favorite podcast at: Moms and Murder: http://momsandmurder.com/ Pints and puzzles: http://pintsandpuzzles.libsyn.com/ Pleasing Terrors http://pleasingterrors.com/ Twisted Podcast: http://www.twistedpodcast.com/ Couple Money: http://couplemoneypodcast.com/ Triangle Tactical Podcast: https://triangletactical.net/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Former FBI Undercover Agent Marc Ruskin, Author of The Pretender. Marc Ruskin spent 20 years as an FBI Special Agent working primarily in undercover operations for which he was awarded five Commendations from the Bureau Director. A graduate of Vassar College and Cardozo Law School, prior to joining the FBI Ruskin served on the staff of U.S. Senator Daniel Moynihan and as an Assistant District Attorney in Brooklyn. Following his retirement from the FBI in 2012, he has divided his time between a law practice in New York and extended sojourns in Liaoning Province, China, where he writes and studies Mandarin. Of all the tools available to law enforcement, the living, breathing undercover operative remains the gold standard. This is true in TV shows and in the real world. In the era of electronic surveillance, UC work enforces accountability; it prevents mistakes, and of all the boots on the ground, undercover agents are often the most valuable.  The FBI generally has about 100 UC agents working full-time in the field. In the 1990s and 2000s, Marc Ruskin had the most diverse, and notorious, case list of all, and the broadest experience within the bureaucracy, including overseas. He worked ops targeting public corruption, corporate fraud, Wall Street scams, narcotics trafficking, La Cosa Nostra, counterfeiting—and gritty street-level scams and schemes.  Sometimes working three or four cases simultaneously, Ruskin switched identities by the day: Each morning he had to walk out the door with the correct ID, clothes, accessories and frame of mind for that day's mission. Meet Alex Perez, Alejandro Marconi, and Sal Morelli, just a few of Ruskin's undercover personas.  

Jun 15th - Ben Coes, Warren Honeycutt, Marc Ruskin, Steve Wolfson

Jun 15th - Ben Coes, Warren Honeycutt, Marc Ruskin, Steve Wolfson