John Kiriakou reveals his superior got a promotion and a medal when he recruited a copy machine repairman.

At first, Kiriakou laughed, but then he realized the brilliance of the plan when he learned that the repairman secretly sent every document from a prime minister's office straight to the CIA.

How did he do it? By planting a tiny device on the copy machine.

"He [my trainer] said, all of us want to recruit the prime minister. We're not going to recruit the prime minister. We're not even going to have access to the prime minister. But the prime minister's got a copy machine in his office.

"And every once in a while, that machine is going to need to be cleaned and serviced. So you recruit the copy machine repairman. And when he goes in there to make his repair or to clean the drums or whatever, he installs a little device that we give him so that every time somebody makes a copy, it transmits a copy back to the CIA."

What happened next?

He said, "I got a promotion. I got a medal. I got a photo op with the director. It made my career…"

Because this flow of information was pure leverage for the CIA:

"You know what they're thinking. You know their next move. You know who their enemies are and who their allies are. Maybe it's their position on trade negotiations. Maybe the prime minister has a health problem you need to plan for. You never know what might come through," Kiriakou explained.

"That ONE critical nugget is all it takes."

That, he says, is EXACTLY what Epstein was to intelligence agencies: someone with access (like the copy machine repairman) who quietly delivered leverage on the world's elite.