In Heels and Classified Files
When seduction becomes policy, identity becomes the ultimate weapon. For decades, intelligence agencies mastered the art of persuasion through beauty, desire, and carefully staged intimacy. But in a world where scandals surface overnight and every affair can become a headline, seduction had to evolve. The solution was radical — and irreversible. Using attractive women to extract industrial, military, and technological secrets was never an anomaly in the world of espionage. On the contrary, it was doctrine. From Cold War embassies to modern corporate summits, a well-placed smile and an ego gently stroked often proved more effective than threats or bribes. But the modern era changed the rules. Public scrutiny, political pressure, and the relentless exposure culture forced intelligence agencies — the infamous “alphabet agencies” — to officially abandon tactics deemed outdated or unethical. Officially. Behind closed doors, however, the problem wasn’t seduction . It was visibility . ...
