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The man who wrote the literal book on heterosexual marriage and the nuclear family, Leon Battista Alberti, couldn't help but get a little queer.
These secret spy gadgets of the Cold War are super cool, and sometimes deadly. When you think of the classic spy, you likely imagine a James Bond-esque gentleman in a sharp tuxedo, with plenty of weapons in his arsenal. When Bond needed nifty espionage gadgets, like false fingerprints, a Rolex-turned-circular-saw or bagpipe flamethrower, he counted on the British Secret Service. When American operatives needed to snap photos on the down-low or transmit a secret code, they had the Central Intelligence Agency’s Office of Research and Development working the tech angles, and Russia had the KGB...