See No Evil: The True Story of a Ground Soldier in the CIA's War on Terrorism

My rating:

add to my books

See No Evil: The True Story of a Ground Soldier in the CIA's War on Terrorism

by Robert Baer

3.86 · rating details · 1,348 ratings · 160 reviews

In his explosive New York Times bestseller, top CIA operative Robert Baer paints a chilling picture of how terrorism works on the inside and provides startling evidence of how Washington politics sabotaged the CIA’s efforts to root out the world’s deadliest terrorists, allowing for the rise of Osama bin Laden and Al Qaeda and the continued entrenchment of Saddam Hussein in...moreIn his explosive New York Times bestseller, top CIA operative Robert Baer paints a chilling picture of how terrorism works on the inside and provides startling evidence of how Washington politics sabotaged the CIA’s efforts to root out the world’s deadliest terrorists, allowing for the rise of Osama bin Laden and Al Qaeda and the continued entrenchment of Saddam Hussein in Iraq.

A veteran case officer in the CIA’s Directorate of Operations in the Middle East, Baer witnessed the rise of terrorism first hand and the CIA’s inadequate response to it, leading to the attacks of September 11, 2001. This riveting book is both an indictment of an agency that lost its way and an unprecedented look at the roots of modern terrorism, and includes a new afterword in which Baer speaks out about the American war on terrorism and its profound implications throughout the Middle East.

“Robert Baer was considered perhaps the best on-the-ground field
officer in the Middle East.”
–Seymour M. Hersh, The New Yorker

From The Preface
This book is a memoir of one foot soldier’s career in the other cold war, the one against terrorist networks. It’s a story about places most Americans will never travel to, about people many Americans would prefer to think we don’t need to do business with.

This memoir, I hope, will show the reader how spying is supposed to work, where the CIA lost its way, and how we can bring it back again. But I hope this book will accomplish one more purpose as well: I hope it will show why I am angry about what happened to the CIA. And I want to show why every American and everyone who cares about the preservation of this country should be angry and alarmed, too.

The CIA was systematically destroyed by political correctness, by petty Beltway wars, by careerism, and much more. At a time when terrorist threats were compounding globally, the agency that should have been monitoring them was being scrubbed clean instead. Americans were making too much money to bother. Life was good. The White House and the National Security Council became cathedrals of commerce where the interests of big business outweighed the interests of protecting American citizens at home and abroad. Defanged and dispirited, the CIA went along for the ride. And then on September 11, 2001, the reckoning for such vast carelessness was presented for all the world to see.
(less)

Paperback, 320 pages

Published January 7th 2003 by Three Rivers Press (first published January 17th 2002)

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

There is a good chance some of your friends read this book. Sign in to see!

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

Best Non-fiction War Books

177th out of 392 books — 381 voters

Best Modern Day Military Accounts

62nd out of 89 books — 148 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 2,119)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Sep 10, 2007

Aaron Crossen rated it

Shelves: memoirs

Revealing look at the decline of the CIA in the 80s and 90s through the eyes of an old-school operations officer, Bob Baer.

Baer argues - largely through firsthand experience - that the CIA, in the simplest terms possible, bowed to political pressure of all sorts, sent idiots overseas to collect intelligence, and basically forgot what its job was and how to do it. After the Cold War, the CIA - and thus, the US - has virtually no idea what was going on in the world. This almost comple...more

like 2 likes

· see review

Jan 06, 2011

Steven rated it

In many instances the difference between perception & reality is minor; when it comes to the CIA it’s enormous. Any ideas of some rogue agent crisscrossing borders, kidnapping, & developing dangerous liaisons are shattered after reading See No Evil by Robert Baer. Instead what you encounter is an agency that achieves vast amounts of public hatred because of the past and private confusion going toward the future. Robert Baer is a reliable, informed, & considerate agent. According to the text th...more

· see review

Oct 21, 2009

Winmonroe rated it

See No Evil - Robert Baer 9/10 (non-fiction)

This is the book that "inspired" the movie Syriana, whatever that means because it is nothing like Syriana other than the main character is a badass from the CIA with a white house that hinders the agency's search for terrorism in order to protect oil. The other thing in common with the movie was that the book was a terrific complex and thoroughly exciting look into the middle east. The first half is a look into how CIA agents bec...more

· see review

Apr 28, 2009

Brian rated it

Anyone who saw the movie "Syriana" has some idea of the book. Bob Baer is a solid voice of reason in our chaotic war on terror. And he has told it how he saw it on the ground. The deemphasis of solid, human-to-human intelligence has left the U.S. at it's weakest and September 11th only proved it. Bob Baer's excellent critique in this very brief memoir has layed open what the community was when he joined, and then how it devolved into what it is now.

I usually do not get of...more

like 1 like

· see review

Oct 22, 2009

Cramer Williams rated it

An interesting story about Robert Baer. He was a hippie turned CIA field agent in Europe and mostly the middle east. The book was a lot slower than I thought it would be and walked through his individual contacts that he used to "run". He explains various accounts of plots to overthrow heads of states and plans to foil them, with a few of these ending up in a giant mess, Baer barely escaping with his life.

All in all, it was interesting to see the inner-workings of a field ...more

· see review

Mar 13, 2011

Ron rated it

Robert Baer was a case officer in the Directorate of Operations for the CIA from 1976-1997. He served in places such as Iraq, Dushanbe, Rabat, Beirut, Khartoum, and New Delhi. A compelling account of America's failed efforts to 'listenin' on the rest of the world. A chilling picture of how terrorism works on the inside and provides startling evidence of how Washington politics sabotaged the CIA's efforts to root out the world's deadliest terrorists, allowing the for rise of Osama bin Laden an...more

· see review

Apr 10, 2009

Ryan rated it

Reading this right now... This was loaned to me by Pam's Uncle Dan, so I thought it might just end up collecting dust in my office until he asked for it back. But since I glanced at the intro, I haven't been able to put it down...

Excellent account of a CIA foot soldier in the Middle East during the transition to modern Islamic terrorism and the lead-up to 9/11. Great to see all the stupid mistakes we made, and also makes me a little glad (and at the same time a little sad) that I ...more

· see review

Jul 17, 2009

Steve rated it

Very interesting description of life coming up as a CIA agent in the 70's and 80's. Baer goes on to describe the decline of the CIA spy networks after the fall of the Soviet Union when the home office in Langley, VA begins to succomb to the affects of politcal correctness and US government corruption.

The narrative, particularly early on in the book, provides an exciting look into how the CIA developed its agents and how those agents in turn developed local contacts around the world....more

· see review

Mar 19, 2010

AJ rated it

If you've ever wondered if spies still do any actual spying, See No Evil should clear that question right up. Robert Baer spent more than twenty years in the CIA recruiting and running agents is some very iffy places. It's interesting to see where the CIA censor have blacked out parts of this book. Not nearly as much as I would have guessed. Baer is pretty pissed at a lot of people in the CIA, and even more people in D.C., but after reading this book, I can understand why. Completely fascinating...more

· see review

Apr 10, 2010

Mike rated it

Recommends it for: Serious students of Middle East politics and terrorism.

Don't expect this book to be anything like the movie Syriana. Although the movie was enjoyable in its own right, the book upon shich the movie is loosely based is much deeper and more thought-provoking. After reading it you can fully appreciate (if not truly understand) the head-in-the-sand attitude that has permeated US intelligence toward the Middle East, and the still-flawed attitude of the establishment toward terrorism.

Also, don't expect to be able to sleep soundly with a se...more

· see review

Apr 10, 2011

Arthur rated it

· review of another edition

Bob Baer's autobiography, with a focus on his time as a front-line CIA operative in the Middle East. His thesis is that the CIA is failing because of its loss of interest in human intelligence, its focus on eye in the sky intelligence and its internal politicization, at the expense of listening to field-based truth tellers.

Lots of war stories, name dropping and repeating his points above almost every chapter. During his time in the CIA, no one foresaw the collapse of the soviet union, ...more

· see review

Apr 27, 2009

fyc rated it

This book was the inspiration for the George Clooney movie, Syriana. The movie doesn't come until the end of the book which is most likely why the movie just didn't make sense to me and given that inspired me to read the book. The first 2/3 of the book gives background information that makes the movie make sense. After reading it, I know understand why we still haven't gotten Osama bin Laden and even why it appears that we don't even know where he is. It also explains why we decided to jump ...more

· see review

Aug 30, 2009

Ben rated it

Recommended to Ben by: Jr

Shelves: non-fiction

A very interesting look at the life of a CIA agent who spent a fair amount of time in some of the world's hot spots. The book is divided into three main sections--his early life and entry into the CIA, his time in the field as an agent, and his time back in the US dealing with politics and bureaucracy.

Baer obviously feels very let down by both the CIA and the US government in his attempts to fight terrorism. While part of me wonders how much of that is a stubborn individual raili...more

· see review

Jan 27, 2011

Noelle rated it

Nonfiction, which is rare for me. This book is about Robert Baer's 20 years in the CIA, and his take on how it changed and declined during that period, moving from OSS-style adventures and effective intelligence gathering to a new, hyper sensitive and politically correct CIA that has no idea what's going on in the Middle East. It was fun to read for the spy stories set all over the world, including obscure and random locations like Dushanbe, Tajikistan. The stories were compelling, but the pr...more

· see review

Aug 16, 2011

Jamey McMillen rated it

This book was truly eye opening about the CIAs inability to stop terror attacks after the cold war due to our politicians as told by Robert Baer, a case officer who gathered intelligence in some of the real armpits of the world. It also gives insight into the terror networks of the middle east and how they are connected and who funds them. It reads like a detective novel tracing the attacks on the U.S. embassy in Beirut all the way up to the September 11th attacks and how we saw it coming for at...more

· see review

Jan 25, 2009

Jon rated it

I'm not sure a review can be properly made after so long a stretch since I've finished the book. More properly in review is the fortitude of my memory and the scruple of my conscious, rather than Baer. But from a nagging need for completeness I want to add something to this space.

Baer's book is a memoir of sorts of his career at the CIA. And in one sense you could say the book traces the path of a youthful, naive CIA agent at its beginning; and there through as he grows more disencha...moreI'm not sure a review can be properly made after so long a stretch since I've finished the book. More properly in review is the fortitude of my memory and the scruple of my conscious, rather than Baer. But from a nagging need for completeness I want to add something to this space.

Baer's book is a memoir of sorts of his career at the CIA. And in one sense you could say the book traces the path of a youthful, naive CIA agent at its beginning; and there through as he grows more disenchanted with his profession until finally fed up, he quits in defiant disgust. But that would only be one sense of the book, since the book is really built to carry much more than that worn, high-to-low narrative.

Baer makes his book about three other things. First among them is settling scores with people he thinks wronged him. Baer, as the book describes, gets himself in the middle of a messy Washington contest for power and politics. And since his story has not been told, here is where he will tell it.

Second Baer wants to share his dark, from-the-inside, unvarnished account of the way the world really is. The view isn't quite as foreboding and depressing as I think he wants. But it is an unpleasant one; one that shines a light on the unflattering side of man. His effort here to build a sober-cum-gloomy mood is partly counteracted by the high-wheeling adventurous stories that attaches to his narrative. These stories can be quite gripping, and are often attended by great anecdotes that fill the page with character. I would even hazard to say that these are his best moments in the book. Nevertheless, they undermine his attempt to establish the unsettling atmosphere that he intent upon. Kind of like riding on a roller coaster, his accounts are too fun for the fear to be felt.

Third is the formal message Baer says he is delivering: that of the failure of America's leaders to lead, and specifically for allowing 9/11 to occur. And this brings me to another criticism. Though Baer is a very able writer, and he moves through the book easily. Still, his shift from wily, cowboy CIA agent to indignant DC desk chief is abrupt. And his finally chapters are so overwhelmed with recriminations and explanations that the book possesses almost a bipolar quality. I won't say that the book was unbalanced, because ending with strong, angry emotions could have been effective. But the way he has presented them appears, for his sake, too self-serving. And the result is rather an exoneration of himself instead of an indictment of his enemies.(less)

· see review

Jun 08, 2009

Simon Cleveland rated it

Shelves: all-time-favorite, spy

I became interested in this book after watching Syriana when at the end of the movie a post-script announced "...based on the book See No Evil by Robert Baer." Naturally I became interested in learning about the truth behind the fiction.

The movie is largely based on one of the many cases during the author's long career as a CIA agent (this one was related to his experience with a shady investment figure from the Washington lobbying community and closely connected with Clin...moreI became interested in this book after watching Syriana when at the end of the movie a post-script announced "...based on the book See No Evil by Robert Baer." Naturally I became interested in learning about the truth behind the fiction.

The movie is largely based on one of the many cases during the author's long career as a CIA agent (this one was related to his experience with a shady investment figure from the Washington lobbying community and closely connected with Clinton's campaign contributions scandal).

See No Evil is collection of cases, an autobiographical account of the ex-CIA agent Baer and his utter discontent with his former employer. The book is also a wake-up call, a bitter cup of strong coffee that jolts in the early morning hours of the day. It is a crash course on the history of Militant Islamism and the agent's personal involvement in the recruitment of spies in the fight against enemies of the US. It is also an example of how not to lead a government institution. As in all bureaucratic agencies, the CIA (which it seems to me should be the least bogged in bureaucracy) succumbed a long time ago to careerism, lack of professionalism and carelessness.

As I read this book, I became worried. No - I became down right scared about the lack of intelligence the US had about this great perils of evil - the terrorism in the modern age. What do you mean the US didn't know for years who committed the suicide bombing of the American embassy in Beirut? What do you mean agents of the CIA were trying to convert Muslim spies to Christianity and could care less about that other thing they're hired to do (their job)? Are we talking about one of the most feared organizations in the world, or are we talking about my grandma's church group? And what do you mean CIA agents were embezzling funds from the US government to set up their own European businesses and were never punished for that?

As the author voiced his disappointment with the CIA I huddled and shivered. If this is how CIA is being run, I better invest in a bunker underneath my back yard, because only God would be able to help me against those idiots with the bombs underneath their clothes.

I highly recommend this book to everyone who wants to learn more about the things going on behind the scenes in the war against terrorism. (less)

· see review

Feb 19, 2008

Isis rated it

Shelves: memoir, politics

A well-written, thoughtful, and incisive indictment of the CIA by a former operations officer (who now lives in the mountains about 50 miles from me). Baer essentially charges that during the 80s and 90s, the CIA became overly politicized and lost sight of its basic intelligence-gathering and analytical mission. He shows through his own experiences the blundering course the US took in the Middle East; I felt a bit as though I was looking over the shoulder of the Captain of the Titanic, knowing...more

· see review

Jan 29, 2008

Steve rated it

“Apply to the CIA.”

Those words, spoken by Robert Baer’s post-college roommate in the mid-1970s, were the beginning of his 20-year odyssey through the bowels of America’s intelligence apparatus. The son of an adventurous, impulsive mother, Baer traveled the world as a child and attended Georgetown University, ending up without any real clue as to what his career goals were. It’s ironic that Baer really joined the CIA, at least initially, almost as a goof. In time, as he states in his...more“Apply to the CIA.”

Those words, spoken by Robert Baer’s post-college roommate in the mid-1970s, were the beginning of his 20-year odyssey through the bowels of America’s intelligence apparatus. The son of an adventurous, impulsive mother, Baer traveled the world as a child and attended Georgetown University, ending up without any real clue as to what his career goals were. It’s ironic that Baer really joined the CIA, at least initially, almost as a goof. In time, as he states in his absorbing memoir, “See No Evil”, he came to cherish and love the agency and its mission. He also came to be disturbed and distressed as the agency began to step onto bureaucratic and politically correct landmines throughout the 80s and 90s, seeming not to notice its ever more muddled state.

Baer says that when the CIA first took him on in the late 70s, he expected the agency to revoke his employment at any moment when they discovered his past, which included his rides through the halls of Georgetown University on a motorcycle (wearing only a towel), a leftist mother who liked to discuss Marxist theory with fellow travelers, and some of his more colorful roommates (a couple he once stayed with had anarchist leanings and a pet Boa Constrictor that would occasionally run loose). For some reason, they never did.

Baer recounts his adventures at “The Farm”, the CIA’s training facility in rural Virginia, and his eventual placement in the Middle East. His job was to recruit spies from certain countries and get them to acquire information for him. Essentially, he was supposed to get people to betray their own governments. Some, of course, didn’t need all that much persuasion. Many were eager to do it, either for money or hatred of their leaders.

In the 1980s, Baer sifted through documentation and information gained from informants to find the parties responsible for embassy bombings and kidnappings as well as the devastating attack on the Marine barracks in Beirut in 1983. The agency, growing increasingly enthralled by, and dependent on, computer and satellite technology, began to neglect its other operational asset - human intelligence. Baer implies, quite correctly, that one cannot succeed without the other.

Things only got worse in the 1990s as the agency became demoralized by politically correct policies, careerism and the witch-hunt conducted against CIA field officers by the FBI after the arrest of the spy Aldrich Ames (while at the same time, the FBI’s own Robert Hanssen was selling state secrets to the Russians in garbage bags). In one instance, in 1994 Baer called CIA headquarters from Tajikistan to request a debriefing officer who was fluent in Pashtun to speak to refugees coming across the border from Afghanistan. HQ gave Baer this interesting little tidbit: CIA no longer saw the need to collect any information on Afghanistan since the end of its war with the Soviets, and instead offered to send a four-person team to brief him about the dangers of sexual harassment on the job.

Baer also recounts how Washington badly fumbled a coup attempt against Saddam Hussein in 1995. According to Baer, the time and opportunity to take Saddam out presented itself more clearly than ever, but it was aborted at the last minute. There’s no guarantee that it would’ve worked, or that we could’ve replaced the dictator with someone more sympathetic to Western democracy, but there was at least a chance that we could’ve gotten rid of Saddam more cleanly and avoided a war that, as of this writing, has cost nearly 4,000 American lives.

One gripe I have about the book is Baer’s stinginess with details of his personal life; around the mid-point he abruptly reveals that he was married for a short time and had three children, then just as quickly dismisses the subject. It’s understandable, in a way, given the secrecy that has been necessary for Baer to conduct his job properly (and I’m sure he’s made his share of enemies, so it has to be partly to protect his family). I just would’ve been interested to see how his loved ones lived with his rather unusual occupation and his tight-lipped attitude towards it. I also would’ve liked to read how his left-leaning mother reacted to her only son’s dedication to an agency she undoubtedly saw as a den of pure malevolence.

There are also parts of the book that are a little hard to follow for a layman, including Baer’s attempt to find the terrorists responsible for the bombing of the American Embassy in Beirut in 1983. Baer’s investigation is a bewildering labyrinth of details that fly by at blinding speed. It’s so confusing I had to read it about three times and still wasn’t quite sure how he’d come to his conclusions. Baer himself, as if sympathetic to the reader, admits to the story’s dizzying complexities.

Baer's moral is that our best protection is vigilance, strength and a dedicated, persistent commitment to the truth at all costs. Baer makes a common-sense appeal for precisely that kind of defense in “See No Evil”, an entertaining and enlightening chronicle of lessons he acquired as a ground soldier in the clandestine war against terrorism - lessons that, for many in our government, have yet to be learned.
(less)

· see review

Aug 18, 2007

Sean rated it

For those of you who have seen Syriana, Clooney's character is allegedly based on Baer. But what I got out of this book was not the story of a good solider who believed in democracy and was thwarted by dark forces in Washington. Instead, I got the story of a C.I.A. cowboy who most likely did more harm than good in the region and was thwarted in his attempts at further meddling in the Middle East by the incompetence of the suits at Langley.

This books isn't Syriana. Its a memoir of one...more

· see review

Aug 08, 2008

Marcus rated it

This was an eye-opening book. The main thing I got from it is that the CIA of today isn't the CIA of 25 years ago. Much more emphasis is placed on internal politics, satellite photos and CYA than on on-the-ground intelligence gathering and that it's going to keep costing us lives and liberties until something changes.

The book was sort of an inverse sandwich. The tastiest parts were closest to the front and back covers and the meat that should have been in the middle was filled with a...more

· see review

Oct 26, 2008

Will rated it

Shelves: non-fiction, terrorism, military-and-intelligence-non-fic

Baer was a bona fide spook, a case officer placed in many of the hottest spots in the world. He is outraged at the failure of intelligence that allowed a 9/11 to happen, and goes into why it was possible for that to have occurred. Baer theorizes that there is indeed a strong relationship between Arafat, AL-Qaeda, Iranian fundamentalists and the other terrorist entities of the region. He talks about the massive decline in human intelligence (humint) as the US seemed to have mostly gotten out of ...more

· see review

Jun 21, 2011

Jonathan rated it

· review of another edition

I listened to an audiobook of this which was narrated by the author. This made for a narration which had vibrancy reminiscent of an author reading aloud his own work. To be less circular (and if you can't say something nice, say something roundabout), it was a bit flat.

The material is quite interesting and weaves a clear historical line through the decades preceding September 11, 2001, including the immediate aftermath, by following the career of one C.I.A. agent. Some revelations do...more

· see review

Feb 08, 2008

Nate Cooley rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: books-i-highly-recommend

I had figured for the last little while that our intelligence apparatus was in pretty bad shape. However, I never guessed that the things Robert Baer describes actually happened. As a former top-notch agent in the DO, Baer presents this book as a memoir but also in a way in which he exposes some of the blantant shortcomings of today's "PC" CIA. The book is especially prescient considering the attacks of September 11th. Baer seems to be making a subtle argument (without actually saying ...more

· see review

Jun 07, 2011

Marius van Blerck rated it

An excellent real-life narrative of life as a CIA operative in the decades leading to 9/11. You can't miss Bob Baer's message, since he repeats it so often, on the importance of on-the-ground operatives for intelligence, rather than relying on high-tech means alone. He also has interesting insights into the political correctness that paralysed the CIA after the Iran contra affair. I experienced this tale as an audiobook, superbly narrated by Sean Barrett. Man, is this Barrett guy good or what!

like 1 like

· see review

Jan 29, 2009

Kate Schindler rated it

Shelves: nonfiction

I seem to keep reading books by, say "the one agent/guy with integrity against the big evil/uncaring institution," and it makes me skeptical. I mean, I'm as anti-the-Man as the next libertarian, but I can't help wondering how biased these guys are and what ACTUALLY happened. So I liked the book a lot, and I appreciated the historical background, but I'm not totally sure about it.

· see review

Feb 25, 2009

Adam rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

· see review

Mar 11, 2010

Ann rated it

Really interesting stuff about what CIA operatives actually do. His time in Beirut was particularly fascinating. Baer is appalled at the CIA's recent emphasis on electronic spying rather than "Humint," and is scornful of those who have never been in the field. He quit the agency eventually. This book is said to be the basis for the film Syriana.

· see review

Apr 17, 2011

Ted rated it

The CIA from an insiders prospective. A true account of how the CIA has become a "toothless wonder" due to Washington's "Politically Correct" atmosphere. Baer takes you through his career as a CIA street officer; his recuitment, training, successes, mistakes, and close calls. If you like Tom Clancy novels, you'll love this because IT'S ALL TRUE!

· see review

Mar 30, 2011

Donna rated it

Not a great literary work, but rings true, especially the part about Tajikistan. This fits with other books I've read - Afghanistan the Untold Story, etc - the US was over there looking for a way to get a pipeline through Afghanistan to tap huge oil reserves in Tajikistan. Oil rules the world and it is about to tighten it's grip.

· see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 70 71 next »

History

34 users

Politics

20 users

War > Military

11 users

Spy Thriller > Espionage

11 users

War

9 users

Biography

8 users

War > Terrorism

6 users

Autobiography > Memoir

6 users

Mystery > Crime

4 users

See top shelves...

Readers Also Enjoyed

Books by Robert Baer

Sleeping with the Devil: How Washington Sold Our Soul for Saudi Crude

The Company We Keep: A Husband-and-Wife True-Life Spy Story

The Devil We Know: Dealing with the New Iranian Superpower

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Pin It

last activity 2 hours, 3 min ago

shelf: read

title link	preview: See No Evil: The True Story of a Ground Soldier in the CIA's War on Terrorism
avg rating	preview: See No Evil: The True Story of a Ground Soldier in the CIA's War on Terrorism Goodreads rating: 3.86 (1348 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/9073.See_No_Evil?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1320434997m/9073.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/9073.See_No_Evil?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]See No Evil: The True Story of a Ground Soldier in the CIA's War on Terrorism by Robert Baer[/url]

See No Evil: The True Story of a Ground Soldier in the CIA's War on Terrorism

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (19)

Genres

Readers Also Enjoyed

Books by Robert Baer

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About See No Evil: The ...

Quotes from See No Evil: The True ...

Groups That Shelved See No Evil: The ...