CIA

CIA @CIA

Choose your path. Create your future. Make a difference. #MondayMotivation https://t.co/HzncWCjB4G — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

Our hallway display in honor of #NationalHispanicHeritageMonth features some of CIA's Hispanic officers and chronicles their crucial contributions to our Agency and the national security of our country. https://t.co/hxc4RiysQy — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

This year's #NobelPrize in Chemistry went to work on developing lithium ion batteries! In the 1960-80s, CIA shared our findings on lithium ion batteries with the public, enabling advances in the medical, technology, and intelligence fields. https://t.co/xl2tdmnoQg https://t.co/VKqknhCdfR — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

This card lists instructions for “Skyhook,” a device that enabled planes to pick up people without landing. Used in 1962 to extract personnel investigating a Soviet research station in the Arctic, it also inspired a scene in the movie 'The Dark Knight.' https://t.co/sNdSUehafN https://t.co/QB2S7iLdxo — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

The CIA Memorial Garden and Koi Pond is feeling the fall weather. Our recent #fallcleaning operation was a success, and our Koi friends have returned from their Tub TDY. #mondaymotivation https://t.co/35pwgdDqLa — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

Since CIA's beginnings, our Hispanic officers have applied their skills, experiences, and backgrounds to make invaluable contributions to the Agency. We celebrate them this month in honor of National Hispanic Heritage month! https://t.co/cxXTABPoWg — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

CIA/CIO Juliane Gallina speaks at the #VMwareGovSummit on communicating with industry. — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

72 years ago, President Truman signed this letter, formally dissolving CIA's predecessor, the OSS. Truman and the Congress would charter a new intelligence organization, the CIA, as part of the National Security Act of 1947. https://t.co/29vWieY7Fl #HISTINT #Museum https://t.co/kQnr9DSBqT — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

72 years ago, in late September 1947, President Truman signed this letter, formally dissolving CIA's predecessor, the OSS. Truman and the Congress would charter a new intelligence organization, the CIA, as part of the National Security Act of 1947. https://t.co/29vWieY7Fl — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

72 years ago, in late September 1945, President Truman signed this letter, formally dissolving CIA's predecessor, the OSS. Truman and the Congress would charter a new intelligence organization, the CIA, as part of the National Security Act of 1947. https://t.co/29vWieY7Fl https://t.co/zLJgrXlZE6 — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

74 years ago, in late September 1945, President Truman signed this letter, formally dissolving CIA's predecessor, the OSS. Truman and the Congress would charter a new intelligence organization, the CIA, as part of the National Security Act of 1947. https://t.co/29vWieY7Fl https://t.co/BV91CLSOrd — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

RT @STEMin30: OTD 18 years ago this helicopter carried the first personnel (@CIA officers) to hit the ground in Afghanistan after the 9-11… — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

We are honored to partner with the 9/11 museum, @MichaelJMorell, and @jmclaughlinSAIS on this event. Join the live stream to hear about CIA’s support to policymakers in the 15 days immediately following the attacks on 9/11. — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

https://t.co/HLWMrDyNZT — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

It was our honor today to dedicate this Mi-17 helicopter—the first American air asset in Afghanistan after 9/11, now part of the CIA Museum. The Mi-17 carried Team JAWBREAKER in, flew hundreds more missions, and is a tangible legacy of CIA’s pursuit of al-Qa’ida. #15Days https://t.co/h93Fg6PhJZ — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

9/26/01: Team JAWBREAKER lands in Afghanistan. CIA's presence on the ground just 15 days after the attacks epitomizes the country's fighting spirit post 9/11. Today, as we remember the lives lost, we also recognize the resilience and determination of the American people. #15Days https://t.co/7MvABB272Q — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

9/25/01: Senior US military planners meet at CIA Headquarters exactly two weeks after 9/11 for detailed briefings on the plan to take on al-Qa'ida and global terrorism. #15Days https://t.co/oGfZ8XgNaK — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

Artifact of the week: 13 bricks stamped with an "A," "M," or "S" were recovered from the Bin Ladin compound. Agency officials presented the first brick to former CIA Director Leon Panetta and this brick to the CIA museum. https://t.co/v7UGl8TVIB https://t.co/XHqJwnAwcM — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

The JAWBREAKER team brought with them 40 pounds of onions and 40 pounds of potatoes for their journey into Afghanistan in the days after 9/11, but would eat mostly local food. Officers hung their clothing indoors to dry because of the harsh Afghan winter. #15Days https://t.co/z9tT3kr6jb — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

9/23/01: JAWBREAKER team's two helicopter pilots arrive to help prep the Mi-17 for the mission into Afghanistan. The Mi-17 had undergone extensive reconditioning and avionics upgrades. This clock, taken from its cockpit, resides in the CIA museum. #15Days https://t.co/6tfkqOu5bS — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

CIA officers on team JAWBREAKER had to acquire equipment in Afghanistan upon arrival to cope with the rugged terrain and dated modes of transportation. This saddle, needed for cavalry charges that were commonplace, was obtained by a CIA officer from an Afghan ally. #15Days https://t.co/kzqWCmEgkL — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

CIA officers on team JAWBREAKER brought many different skills with them, including fluency in Russian, Dari, and Farsi, which would help them forge relationships necessary to acquire food, supplies, and intelligence critical to finding senior al-Qa'ida leaders. #15Days https://t.co/okdPBa0SBg — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

9/20/01: The first full day of travel for team JAWBREAKER. It would take them six days in total to arrive in Afghanistan. Once there, they would no longer be able to rely on modern modes of transportation to navigate the steep Afghan hills and valleys. #15Days https://t.co/8ia2EYz539 — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

9/19/01: Eight days after 9/11, CIA officers pick up $3 million cash in three cardboard boxes. This money would enable the Northern Alliance (NA) commanders to pay their troops and convince other tribes to rally to the NA rather than fight them. #15Days https://t.co/ykYJMKBngy — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

This hat and scarf were brought to Afghanistan by the communications equipment officer on team JAWBREAKER, who wore the New York ballcap as a reminder of the importance of the team's mission. #15Days https://t.co/BYQxw8o7Ax — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

On September 18, 1947, President Truman signed legislation for the National Security Act of 1947, and the CIA was born. Today, on our anniversary, we celebrate Major General William J. Donovan, the head of CIA's predecessor, the OSS, who is recognized as CIA’s founding father. https://t.co/enHKuA2kJf — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

This service pin was awarded to the Agency’s Security Protective Service (SPS) officers who served during the period of heightened alert between 11 September 2001 and 24 March 2002 in recognition of their meritorious service. https://t.co/4uZSugCOif #HISTINT #Museum https://t.co/jESqGPJjzE — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

9/17/01: On day six following 9/11, orders for guns, gear, and other equipment is put in. Not knowing when or if they would return from the mission, CIA officers update their personal finances and wills to prepare their families for their departure. #15Days https://t.co/hPhc06fGzz — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

The JAWBREAKER team was the first on the ground in Afghanistan post 9/11, but CIA aircrews flew hundreds of Mi-17 missions in the following years in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. A CIA pilot wore this helmet and night-vision goggles while serving in Afghanistan. #15Days https://t.co/euHBNYmMUN — PolitiTweet.org

CIA @CIA

The JAWBREAKER team was the first on the ground in Afghanistan post 9/11, but CIA aircrews flew hundreds of Mi-17 missions in the following years in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. A CIA pilot wore this helmet and night-vision goggles while serving in Afghanistan. #15 Days https://t.co/nUCoNqgsoM — PolitiTweet.org