Referring to Yuzhin, Motorin, and Martynov, whom he had identified in his first letter as United Statess intelligence recruitments, “B” wrote:
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I can not provide documentary substantiating evidence without arousing suspicion at this time. Never-the-less, it is from my own knowledge as a member of the community effort to capitalize on the information from which I speak. I have seen video tapes of debriefings and physically saw the last, though we were not introduced. The names were provided to me as part of my duties as one of the few who needed to know. You have some avenues of inquiry. Substantial funds were provided in excess of what could have been skimmed from their agents. The active one has always (in the past) used a concealment device -- a bag with bank notes sewn in the base during home leaves.
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In conclusion, “B” warned of a “new technique” used by NSA, which he described.
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60. On March 3, 1986, the KGB loaded dead drop site “PARK”, but “B” did not appear and the KGB removed its package from the dead drop site the same day.
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61. On or about June 30, 1986, Degtyar received a typed letter from “B” at his residence in Alexandria, Virginia, in the Eastern District of Virginia. The letter read in part as follows:
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I apologize for the delay since our break in communications. I wanted to determine if there was any cause for concern over security. I have only seen one item which has given me pause. When the FBI was first given access to Victor Petrovich Gundarev, they asked . . . if Gundarev knew Viktor Cherkashin. I thought this unusual. I had seen no report indicating that Viktor Cherkashin was handling an important agent, and here-to-fore he was looked at with the usual lethargy awarded Line Chiefs. The question came to mind, are
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