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Army Counterintelligence Command (ACIC) @Real_ArmyCI
Joined July 2019
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710 Photos and videos
See something suspicious? Get as many details as you can. Then: 
• Contact your local Army counterintelligence covering agent • Report through iSalute
• Call 1-800-CALLSPY
• Contact your security manager or commander

Imminent threats to life or property? Call 911 or MPs
¡SALUTE REPORT WHAT TO INCLUDE SNITED STATES (SPECIAL AGENT SIZE Number and description of people and vehicles ACTIVITY What the people are doing; what is suspicious LOCATION Location of people or activity UNIT 니다 What unit they belong to; any markings/insignia IIME Date/time you observed the activity/behavior EQUIPMENT Describe the equipment you saw * U.S. ARMY WWW.USAINSCOM.ARMY.MIL/ISALUTE/

ALT ¡SALUTE REPORT WHAT TO INCLUDE SNITED STATES (SPECIAL AGENT SIZE Number and description of people and vehicles ACTIVITY What the people are doing; what is suspicious LOCATION Location of people or activity UNIT 니다 What unit they belong to; any markings/insignia IIME Date/time you observed the activity/behavior EQUIPMENT Describe the equipment you saw * U.S. ARMY WWW.USAINSCOM.ARMY.MIL/ISALUTE/

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See it? Report immediately. It's 100% confidential. • Contact your local Army counterintelligence covering agent • Call 1-800-CALLSPY • Report through iSalute • Contact your security manager or commander Imminent threats to life or property? Call 911 or Military Police.
Counterintelligence Awareness and Reporting Dictionary. Weapons Discovery. Discovery of unusual amounts of weapons or explosives that would arouse suspicion in a reasonable person. Report it: iSALUTE or 1-800-CALLSPY. AR 381-12. United States Army Counterintelligence Command.

ALT Counterintelligence Awareness and Reporting Dictionary. Weapons Discovery. Discovery of unusual amounts of weapons or explosives that would arouse suspicion in a reasonable person. Report it: iSALUTE or 1-800-CALLSPY. AR 381-12. United States Army Counterintelligence Command.

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The conspirators targeted current and former security clearance holders and other Americans who have access to classified and sensitive U.S. government information.
National Security Division, U.S. Dept of Justice
@DOJNatSec
Jun 10
13 internet domains used to target U.S. persons, including current and former security clearance holders with access to classified and sensitive U.S. government information, were seized today by federal authorities. “These domain seizures offer a glimpse at how foreign actors can use promises of easy money to lure Americans into revealing sensitive or classified information that they are duty‑bound to protect,” said Assistant Attorney General John A. Eisenberg. “Anyone approached online with offers of easy income for vague ‘consulting’ work should treat those overtures with extreme caution and remain vigilant for warning signs of malicious targeting.” Read more: justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-d…
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On June 7, 1990, former Sgt. Roderick Ramsay was arrested for conspiracy to commit espionage. As part of the Conrad Spy Ring, the Soviets purchased from him Top Secret NATO plans for the defense of Europe and dispositions of NATO nuclear weapons. He received 36 years in prison.
Arrested \nSGT. RODERICK RAMSAY\nJune 7, 1990\n

ALT Arrested \nSGT. RODERICK RAMSAY\nJune 7, 1990\n

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On June 6, 1990, SFC Clyde Lee Conrad was sentenced to life imprisonment. He is believed to have managed at least a dozen people in the U.S. Army to supply classified info to Hungary in one of the biggest spy rings since World War II. He reportedly received more than $1 million.
Sentenced\nSgt. 1st Class Clyde Lee Conrad\nJune 6, 1990

ALT Sentenced\nSgt. 1st Class Clyde Lee Conrad\nJune 6, 1990

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For D-Day, 200 Counter Intelligence Corps agents were assigned to safeguard security. For the invasion itself, six CIC detachments would land in Normandy at dawn. CI special agents were in every phase of the 336-day drive across Europe. Today, we honor them.
ON THIS DATE\nCounter Intelligence Corps agents safeguard D-Day plans, land in Normandy. \u272A\n\nJune 6, 1944\nU.S. Army

ALT ON THIS DATE\nCounter Intelligence Corps agents safeguard D-Day plans, land in Normandy. \u272A\n\nJune 6, 1944\nU.S. Army

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On June 5, 1776, a five-person Committee on Spies was created by the Continental Congress to address the definition of treason and the punishment for those found guilty of espionage. The committee’s work influenced the first espionage act passed by Congress in August 1776.
On This Date\nThe Continental Congress creates the Committee on Spies. John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Wilson, Robert L. Livingston, and Edward Rutledge \n\nJune 5, 1776\n

ALT On This Date\nThe Continental Congress creates the Committee on Spies. John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Wilson, Robert L. Livingston, and Edward Rutledge \n\nJune 5, 1776\n

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Today, we remember and honor Staff Sgt. Thomas M. Lejeune. On June 5, 1972, Lejeune, a counterintelligence special agent with Military Assistance Command Vietnam, was killed in Pleiku, Vietnam, during a technical surveillance countermeasure mission when his aircraft crashed.
HONOR THE FALLEN \nSTAFF SGT. THOMAS M. LEJEUNE\nJune 5, 1972\n

ALT HONOR THE FALLEN \nSTAFF SGT. THOMAS M. LEJEUNE\nJune 5, 1972\n

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See it? Report immediately. It’s 100% confidential. • Contact your local Army counterintelligence covering agent • Call 1-800-CALLSPY • Report through iSalute • Contact your security manager or commander Imminent threats to life or property? Call 911 or Military Police.
Counterintelligence Awareness and Reporting Dictionary.\nAcquisition of Expertise. Attempts to obtain or conduct training in security concepts; military weapons or tactics; or other unusual capabilities that would arouse suspicion in a reasonable person.\nReport it: iSalute, 1-800-CallSpy. AR 381-12

ALT Counterintelligence Awareness and Reporting Dictionary.\nAcquisition of Expertise. Attempts to obtain or conduct training in security concepts; military weapons or tactics; or other unusual capabilities that would arouse suspicion in a reasonable person.\nReport it: iSalute, 1-800-CallSpy. AR 381-12

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This "Safeguarding our Secrets" joint bulletin warns of the threat posed by China's military intelligence services on Western professional networking sites and online job platforms.   Read more 👇
FBI
@FBI
Jun 3
🚨 Applicants beware! China and other foreign governments are using professional networking and social media sites to target people with U.S government clearances. The threat is real. Verify before you trust and learn more at ic3.gov/CSA/2026/260603.pdf.
Applicants beware! China and other foreign governments are using professional networking and social media sites to target people with U.S government clearances.

ALT Applicants beware! China and other foreign governments are using professional networking and social media sites to target people with U.S government clearances.

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On June 3, 1998, James Michael Clark was convicted for conspiracy to commit espionage for East Germany. He admitted that he passed classified documents to East Germany and wanted to spy for Moscow. He was later sentenced to 12 years and seven months in prison.
Guilty\n James Michael Clark\nJune 3, 1998

ALT Guilty\n James Michael Clark\nJune 3, 1998
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On June 2, 2018, Ron Rockwell Hansen, a former intel officer, was arrested. He admitted to being targeted by Chinese intel officers in 2014, meeting them regularly in China and receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars. He was later sentenced to 10 years in federal prison.
ARRESTED\nCW2 RON ROCKWELL HANSEN\nJune 2, 2018

ALT ARRESTED\nCW2 RON ROCKWELL HANSEN\nJune 2, 2018

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In June 1945, German Gen. Oberg, "The Butcher of Paris," was arrested in Austria by agents from the 42nd Counter Intelligence Corps Detachment. In 1954, he was sentenced to death, which was later commuted to life imprisonment. He was released 1962, three years before his death.
ARRESTED\nGEN. CARL ALBRECHT OBERG\nJune 1945

ALT ARRESTED\nGEN. CARL ALBRECHT OBERG\nJune 1945

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On May 31, 1862, Thaddeus Lowe telegraphed critical information on enemy troop movements from a balloon at the Battle of Fair Oaks, Virginia.
On This Date. Thaddeus Lowe telegraphed critical information on enemy troop movements from a balloon. May 31, 1862

ALT On This Date. Thaddeus Lowe telegraphed critical information on enemy troop movements from a balloon. May 31, 1862

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Today, we remember and honor Sgt. John L. Grimes. On May 31, 1970, Grimes, a counterintelligence special agent with the 25 MI Det, 25th Infantry Division, was killed while on duty in Tay Ninh Province, Vietnam, from an accidental gunshot wound to his head from his service pistol.
HONOR THE FALLEN \nSGT. JOHN L. GRIMES\nMay 31, 1970

ALT HONOR THE FALLEN \nSGT. JOHN L. GRIMES\nMay 31, 1970

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On May 30, 2020, Pvt. Ethan Melzer was arrested for attempting to murder U.S. service members, providing and attempting to provide material support to terrorists, and illegally transmitting national defense information. He was later sentenced to 45 years in prison.
Arrested - Ethan Melzer, May 30, 2020.

ALT Arrested - Ethan Melzer, May 30, 2020.

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See it? Report immediately. It’s 100% confidential. • Contact your local Army counterintelligence covering agent • Call 1-800-CALLSPY • Report through iSalute • Contact your security manager or commander Imminent threats to life or property? Call 911 or Military Police.
Counterintelligence Awareness and Reporting Dictionary.\nMaterials Acquisition/Storage. Acquisition and/or storage of unusual quantities of materials such as cell phones, pagers, fuel, chemicals, toxic materials, and timers, such that a reasonable person would suspect possible illicit activity.\nReport it: iSalute, 1-800-CallSpy. AR 381-12

ALT Counterintelligence Awareness and Reporting Dictionary.\nMaterials Acquisition/Storage. Acquisition and/or storage of unusual quantities of materials such as cell phones, pagers, fuel, chemicals, toxic materials, and timers, such that a reasonable person would suspect possible illicit activity.\nReport it: iSalute, 1-800-CallSpy. AR 381-12

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On May 26, 2022, Jonathan Yet Wing Soong was charged with smuggling and violating export control laws by allegedly secretly funneling sensitive aeronautics software to a Beijing university. He was later sentenced to 20 months of imprisonment and fined $168,885 in restitution.
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Remembering the Silent Warriors. This Memorial Day, we honor the U.S. Army Counterintelligence Special Agents who gave their lives for our nation. These patriots worked in the shadows, guarding our freedom with vigilance and courage. Their sacrifice will never be forgotten.
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On May 24, 2012, Pfc. Naser Jason Abdo was found guilty of attempting to detonate a bomb inside a restaurant frequented by Fort Hood Soldiers. He was in possession of a handgun plus bomb building instructions and components. He was later sentenced to life in prison.
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On May 23, 1997, Pfc. Robert Lipka, former NSA staff member, pleaded guilty to one count of espionage in exchange for no more than 18 years in jail. Lipka worked in the NSA central comms room and reportedly provided the KGB with a constant stream of highly classified reports.
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