【禁聞】「棋子的遊戲」 美FBI拍中共特工故事

【新唐人2014年04月19日訊】「中國間諜威脅論」的故事在現實中不斷上演。美國聯邦調查局(FBI),最近煞費苦心的拍攝了一段近半小時的短片,警告那些在中國的美國留學生,要小心中共的圈套、不要淪為中共的特工。影片改編自真實故事。聯邦調查局(FBI)希望準備留學的美國學生,看一看這段視頻,以便了解自己在甚麼時候可能會成為外國情報機構的招募目標。

美國一名28歲的年輕人,2010年6月,準備搭機前往南韓時被捕,罪名是,收受了中共情報機構的錢財,「試圖向中國出賣美國國防情報」。

美國「國家情報總監」辦公室,最近上傳影片分享網站「YouTube」的一部短片,受到美國《華盛頓郵報》、《紐約時報》、《時代》雜誌、和《商業週刊》等媒體的注意,紛紛加入報導。這部「棋子的遊戲–格倫•達菲•施賴弗故事」(GAME OF PAWNS – The Glen Duffie Shriver Story),以戲劇方式,描述了這名年輕人在中國發生的故事。

學習國際關係的施賴弗,大學期間曾在上海求學,2004年畢業後又回到上海繼續學習中文,並尋找工作。他應聘撰寫了一篇有關中、美關係的文章之後,認識了吳姓和唐姓先生。這兩人給了他數千美元,慫恿他去參加美國政府的工作。

施賴弗自2005年返回美國,5年裡報考了國務院、及中央情報局等重要部門,結果都失敗了,在此期間,他多次與中共情報官員聯繫,一共獲得了7萬美元。

可是,他還沒能獲得美國政府的任何職務,也沒能接觸到任何敏感信息,就已經被逮捕。 2011年初,聯邦法庭判處他4年有期徒刑。

前中國情報官李鳳智﹕「中國和美國之間的情報和反情報之間的爭鬥,是不是越發的激烈了,好像衝突更多了,利益相關的更多了,所以說,無論中共否認不否認,它一定盡最大的努力來作美國的情報工作,也就是說,一定要發展美國的年輕人,學生應該是首選之一。可能還有更多的(案例)沒有揭露出來,應該是FBI還有很多的證據來支持它所表達的觀點。」

短片最後,仍在服刑的施賴弗說:「如果有人向你提供錢,但看起來你不用為這筆錢去做任何事,這裡可能便暗藏著一個你看不到的釣鉤」。

旅美中國社會問題研究人士張健﹕「我們看到的周圍的很多的美國孩子,他們是非常純樸的,所以當這個孩子到了中國之後,是有可能會深陷泥潭而不能自拔。同時我覺得FBI應該矛頭是針對中共,而用一種比較溫和的手法來警告中共,不要再對美國人進行洗腦。其實FBI同時也警告了那些在美國擁有身份的一些中國人——大肆為中共唱讚歌的人。」

《紐約時報》引述《美聯社》2011年發表的一篇報導說,自2008年起,三年內,至少有57名美國人被美國聯邦檢察官指控,涉嫌向「中國情報特工、國家機構、個人或商業組織」,輸送機密情報、敏感技術或商業機密等。

前中國外交官陳用林﹕「從這一點可以看出中共對美國的一些情報非常的感興趣,因為美國對中國外交是重中之重,所以有關美國最新的一些動向,特別是在對內安全方面的一些高科技的情報、軍事情報,中共方面都是非常感興趣的。」

FBI還針對美國海外留學生,製作了「不要成為一個棋子:警告留學生」的4分半鐘專訪影片,由獄中的施賴弗現身說法。

片中羅列了中共情報人員慣用的4種圈套。首先是,與學生聯繫的間諜通常會非常友善的表示﹕「有甚麼需要幫助的?不要擔心,只是想和你交朋友而已」。還有,小心那些名片上只有姓名與電話號碼的人。第三,對方對你的未來非常感興趣。第四,小心無償給錢的人。

施賴弗說,「不要自欺欺人。招募(間諜)者非常活躍,目標就是年輕人——他們會在目標身上大把撒錢,等你上鉤。」

採訪/陳漢 編輯/周平 後製/李勇

“Game of Pawns": FBI videoing CCP spies

“China’s Spies Threats" are frequently seen in reality.

US Federal Bureau of Investigation(FBI) recently managed
to make a roughly half hour video,
to be used for warning American students studying
in China not to be trapped by Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP’s)
tricks and not become CCP spies.

The video is edited from a true story.
The FBI hopes American students who are preparing to study
in China watch the video and understand
when they could be targeted for recruitment as spies.

A 28-year-old American youth was arrested
when he was going to visit South Korea by air
in June of 2010. He was accused of receiving funding
from the CCP’s intelligence department, and
“attempt to sell American defense information to China."

The Office of the Director of US National Intelligence recently
uploaded the video story on Youtube and this was noticed
by the Washington Post, New York Times,
Time Magazine and Business Weekly.
This “Game of Pawns-The Glen Duffie Shriver Story"
in film form describes the young guy’s experience in China.

Shriver studied international relationships in college
and once studied in Shanghai. After graduation in 2004,
he returned to Shanghai to study Chinese
and look for a job.
According to a recruitment advertisement,
he wrote an article about Sino-USA relationships
and then he met Mr Wu and Mr Tang.
Both of them gave him several thousands of US dollars
and urged him to apply for a job in the American Government.

Shriver returned to America in 2005.
During the following 5 years, he attended recruitment tests
at some important American governmental departments
including the State Department, the Central Intelligence Agency etc.,
but he failed.
During the period, he liaised with the CCP’s intelligence officials
and got a total of 70,000 US dollars.

However, even though he could not fill any position
in the American government,
neither contact any sensitive information,
he was arrested. At the beginning of 2011,
a Federal Court sentenced him to four-year’s in jail.

The former China intelligence official Mr Li Fengzhi:
“the intelligence invasion and anti-intelligence fight
between China and America seems to become more fierce
with more conflicts as well as more correlated stakes.
So whether the CCP deny it or not, the CCP must
try their best to obtain intelligence information about the USA.
In other words, the CCP must develop American youths,
especially young students to become spies.
There might be more (cases) not revealed.
There should be more evidence controlled
by the FBI to support the argument."

At the end of the video, Shriver in jail says:
“If someone gives you money, but it looks like
you don’t need to do anything for receiving the money,
then there might be an invisible bait hidden inside."

American China society researcher Mr Zhang Jian:
“We can see many surrounding American kids are
very unsophisticated. So when they go to China
they are possibly in the mud of the CCP
and unable to get rid of it.
Meanwhile I think the FBI should use a mild way
to warn the CCP against brainwashing Americans.
In fact, the FBI also in the video warned those Chinese
who have American citizenship or permanent residency
but largely sing praises for the CCP."

The New York Times cited a new report published
by Associated Press in 2011, during three years since 2008,
there were at least 57 Americans alleged
by American Federal procurators
and these accused people were suspected
to provide “Chinese spies,
Chinese governmental departments, individuals
or business organizations" with confidential intelligence,
sensitive techniques or business confidentiality etc.

The former Chinese diplomatic official Mr Chen Yonglin:
“From this point, it could be seen that the CCP
is very interested in intelligence about the USA.
Because the diplomatic relationship with the USA is
the predominant aspect of China’s foreign affairs.
So the CCP are very interested in the latest updating
about the USA, especially related to high-tech
intelligence information, military intelligence information."

The FBI also produced a four and half minute video
interviewing Shriver. The video is called
“Not to be chess pawns: warn students overseas."

The video lists four routine tricks applied
by the CCP intelligence staff.
First is to be friendly telling you: “Do you need any help?
Don’t worry, just want to make friends with you."
Secondly, please be careful of those guys
whose name cards only give their names and telephones.
Thirdly, they are very interested in your future.

Finally, please mind those people
giving you money without requirements.

Shriver says: “please don’t deceive yourself.
The spy recruiters are very active
and their targets are the young people—
they would like to spend a lot of money on the target
and wait for you to bite the bait."

Interview/Chen Han Edit/Zhou Ping Post-Production/Li Yong

相關文章
評論