comment: >
  
  It’s either you take the bait or we release what we got. If what we got ain’t good enough - then we kill you. 
  That’s the “two” options you have in that situation. Never negotiate w/ terrorists!
context: It’s just like the Cold War is back. >
  
  there have been many signs the last few years that tell me the cold war never left and just went to the background of peoples attention span :( >
  
  The article says the Germans believe the spy was turned just months after the start of the war. 
  The Russians must’ve been working on him some time before that for him to switch sides so quickly. >
  
  Considering that the war hasn’t even been on for a full year, I would say that a spy having access to vital intel for a few months is a big deal. >
  
  Russia got the list of spies some how and turned him with a deal he couldn’t refuse. Sad >
  
  Hmm wonder where they could have gotten confidential information.. >
  
  Jesus, is this going to be where the dots are connected a year from now that it was from a certain place in Florida? >
  
  I don't know what you might be talking about but the suspect rhymes with Rump. >
  
  Not Good, the Orange Idiot continues to amaze me with his shady character lol >
  
  
  The alleged double agent, identified only as Carsten L in accordance with Germany privacy regulations, was arrested on suspicion of treason in Berlin last Wednesday, and remanded in custody after appearing before a judge.
  Security sources are now investigating the possibility that the agent was blackmailed into betraying Germany, the German news programme Tageschau reported. If confirmed, the recruiting of an agent in the aftermath of the invasion in February would represent a coup for Russia and a blow to Western intelligence.
  
  That must have been some extreme blackmail if it forced the guy to commit treason.