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25 September 2004. Eyeball of CIA headquarters: http://eyeball-series.org/ciabig-eyeball.htm
New York Times, September 25, 2004:
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/09/25/politics/25intel.html[Excerpt]
As the debate intensified, the C.I.A., which would cede power to the intelligence director's office, had a new director Friday, Porter J. Goss, a former House Republican from Florida. Mr. Goss was sworn in at the White House and later addressed employees at the agency's headquarters in Virginia. The agency declined to release a transcript of his remarks.
Matthew Cavanaugh for The New York TimesPorter J. Goss was joined by his wife, Mariel, and President Bush as he was sworn in as director of central intelligence by Andrew H. Card Jr.
19 September 2004. One of the Eyeball series.
Maps from Mapquest.com
Source of aerial photos:
Terraserver-USA,
Seamless.usgs.gov,
Globexplorer.com
Washington DC ground level and aerial photos:
Historic American
Buildings Survey/Historic American Engineering Record
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,128534,00.html
Tuesday, August 10, 2004
WASHINGTON — Rep. Porter Goss, R-Fla., is President Bush's choice to lead the CIA. Following are facts about the former intelligence officer and congressman:
Birthdate: Nov. 26, 1938 in Waterbury, Conn.
Religion: Presbyterian
Military Experience: Army, 1960-62
Intelligence Experience: Goss launched a clandestine career, starting in 1960 to work for Army intelligence for two years and eventually the CIA's most well-known division, the Directorate of Operations. He left the CIA in 1971. In Congress, Goss became an expert on intelligence issues and currently serves as chairman of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence.
Political Experience: Elected to the first Sanibel City Council in 1974 and named mayor by his fellow council members. In 1983, Goss was appointed to the Lee County Board of Commissioners. First elected to Congress in 1988; represents Florida's 14th district.
Other Professional Experience: From 1971-1974, Goss was a community newspaper publisher.
Family: Married to Mariel Robinson, Goss is the father of four children and grandfather to 11 grandchildren.
http://abclocal.go.com/wabc/news/WABC_081004_portergoss.html
In the early 1970s, an almost deadly staph infection forced Goss to retire from the CIA to Sanibel, Florida, where retired CIA officers who had made the coastal community their home had convinced him to come for recovery. Each day, he tried to walk to the ocean as part of his rehabilitation.Worked for Army intelligence for two years after college. -- Worked for the CIA 1962-1971. -- Eventually rose to work in the CIA's most well-known division, the Directorate of Operations. -- When he got into politics, Goss had to get special permission to reveal that he was associated with "the agency" for roughly a decade, reportedly in Europe and Latin America. -- Goss still doesn't discuss classified details of his work, although he has said he was deployed in Miami during the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis. -- Elected to the first Sanibel, Florida City Council in 1974. -- Served as mayor of Sanibel, Florida 1975-1977. -- In 1983, Goss was appointed to the Lee County, Florida Board of Commissioners by then-Governor Bob Graham. -- Since 1988, has served as a Republican Member of US House of Representatives from Florida.
Porter Goss congressional web site: http://portergoss.house.gov/
From US Search:
Washington, DCPORTER J GOSS
108 Cannon House Office Building (Office)
WASHINGTON, DC 20515PORTER J GOSS, 65
123 D Street (Residence)
WASHINGTON, DC 20003Florida
PORTER J GOSS
1542 Carson St (Office)
FORT MYERS, FL 33901PORTER J GOSS
3869 W Gulf Dr (Residence)
SANIBEL, FL 33957PORTER J GOSS, 65
1237 Ferry Rd (Office)
SANIBEL, FL 33957
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| 3869 West Gulf Drive, Sanibel, FL 33957
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| 123 D Street and the Cannon House Office Building, Washington, DC 20003 |
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| 123 D Street
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| Cannon House Office Building
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