Shots In The Dark
Friday, May 04, 2007
  In Which I Ask Your Wisdom
Has anyone in the history of cell phone usage ever "left a callback number"?
 
Comments:
Sure, if you are calling from your cell phone but are going to be out of range (in a basement or a tunnel) you might leave a message for someone to call you at the office when you get there. (Or if you know your phone is going dead for lack of charge.)People don't always want to be called back at the number they are calling from.
 
I'll bet that one in 10,000 people calling a cell phone use this option. Isn't it really just a way of adding to your cell phone minutes?
 
Probably a good option for drug dealers/buyers who don't want to leave anything other than a number on record. Could be similarly ideal for mobsters, adulterers, covert agents (the real ones, not the Valerie Plames).
 
This post has been removed by a blog administrator.
 
Whoops, sorry—an unintentional deletion there.
 
Okay, I'll try again.

Under what basis do you say that Valerie Plame was not a real covert agent? Do you work at the agency or having any idea what you're talking about? Even if her husband is a slimy, ambitious jerk, you do not, repeat, do not reveal the identity of CIA operatives. We are at war, and especially during times of war. It doesn't even matter if she were a covert agent -- the same would be true if she worked in the cafeteria.

In the old days, we would have taken the people who revealed her identity and lined them up against a wall and shot them.

Shame on you, you traitorous fiend.
 
If my wife was really a covert agent and I wanted to help maintain her status, I would a) try not to get caught in so many public lies and b) try not to introduce her at numerous dinner parties as "my wife, the spy."

And if I was myself a (female) covert agent and wanted to maintain my status as such I would a) not secretly hire my husband for a less-than-secret intelligence mission and b) not let him then write an op-ed about it in the NYT.

With spies like these, who needs double agents?
 
She did not hire her husband for that mission. The agency did, with her recommendation.

The rest of your post is not even worth responding to, since it is based on rumor and conjecture which is untrue.
 
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Name: Richard Bradley
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