AUDIOBOOK
About
The Bureau takes listeners behind the scenes of the FBI, from its creation in 1908 to the scandals of present day. Based on exclusive interviews, Kessler reveals the inside story surrounding the events of September 11 and the investigation into the anthrax mailings. The Bureau delves deep within the agency, presenting the organization in its historical context and answering questions concerning its somewhat checkered past.
This incredible book includes the first definitive evidence that Hoover blackmailed Congress with information from his secret files; the source of Senator Joseph McCarthy's bogus claims that there were 205 Communists in the State Department; the truth about J. Edgar Hoover's sexual orientation; and the disastrous Freeh years, and Robert Mueller's efforts to correct the problems created by Freeh.
"Offer[s] context by providing insight into the institution's history, as well as an account of what it's like to be on the inside…[Kessler] recounts the organization's history since its creation in 1908…Kessler investigates the relationship between FBI directors and sitting presidents and also includes exclusive interviews with Robert Mueller, who led the FBI in the period immediately after 9/11."
"A compelling and timely exposition of the real FBI. Kessler's fresh information and command of the facts…rings with authority."
"Colorful and fascinating…Kessler's sobering report…will come as a surprise to most readers-and possibly even Washington insiders…Chilling."
"Raymond Todd's clear voice and upbeat reading wear well over this lengthy look at our nation's top law enforcement agency."
"The reading is excellent, adding a substantial dimension to absorbing material."
"Superbly narrated by Raymond Todd."
"An insightful history of the agency from its inception…Reveals unexpected details surrounding a number of well known cases."
"Kessler's access to reliable sources results in a richly detailed overview."
This incredible book includes the first definitive evidence that Hoover blackmailed Congress with information from his secret files; the source of Senator Joseph McCarthy's bogus claims that there were 205 Communists in the State Department; the truth about J. Edgar Hoover's sexual orientation; and the disastrous Freeh years, and Robert Mueller's efforts to correct the problems created by Freeh.
"Offer[s] context by providing insight into the institution's history, as well as an account of what it's like to be on the inside…[Kessler] recounts the organization's history since its creation in 1908…Kessler investigates the relationship between FBI directors and sitting presidents and also includes exclusive interviews with Robert Mueller, who led the FBI in the period immediately after 9/11."
"A compelling and timely exposition of the real FBI. Kessler's fresh information and command of the facts…rings with authority."
"Colorful and fascinating…Kessler's sobering report…will come as a surprise to most readers-and possibly even Washington insiders…Chilling."
"Raymond Todd's clear voice and upbeat reading wear well over this lengthy look at our nation's top law enforcement agency."
"The reading is excellent, adding a substantial dimension to absorbing material."
"Superbly narrated by Raymond Todd."
"An insightful history of the agency from its inception…Reveals unexpected details surrounding a number of well known cases."
"Kessler's access to reliable sources results in a richly detailed overview."