-Spies, the topic of film, object of fascination many people in Washington have their own international museum, exhibits all kinds of technical systems at a time in history have served some states to obtain information about the enemy and beyond.
"The world of espionage is not divorced from the world," says Thomas Boghardt, International Spy Museum historian. This became even more evident this week when the FBI announced the arrest of 10 Russian spies who live and work in the United States. And because spies among us live and work, they need everyday objects that can hide files and secrets of their broadcasts, writes Discovery.com
In the last century, the technology that we consider obsolete today was invaluable for undercover operations. The largest collection of these devices can be found at the International Spy Museum, one of the few museums of its kind in the world. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) also has a museum in Langley, but can be visited only by invitation. But there is a virtual tour.
While you wait special guest Thomas Boghardt shed light on ten of the most famous - and scandalous - spy gadgets from International Spy Museum, which is open to the public:
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