February 2, 2010 I requested CIA Psychiatrist Gary L. Litovtiz, MD, send me a full and complete copy of all medical records in his possession, including but not limited to information he submitted to CIA regarding my medical clearance/suitability for work, and the health benefit claim he submitted to Blue Cross and Blue Shield’s Federal Employees Program regarding my visit to his office on December 7, 2009.  In response to my request, Dr. Litovitz sent the following documents:

1.  Report Dr. Litovitz submitted to CIA’s Office of Medical Services (File 1) 

2.  Dr. Litovitz’s handwritten (File 2)

3. Dr. Litovitz’s Envelope and Letter responding to my request for Medical Records

4. Revocation of Dr. Litovitz’s Authorization to Share my Private Information with US Government

File 2 includes Dr. Litovitz’s “Temporary Notes for Dictation”, “Telephone Notes” from his conversation with CIA Headquarters based psychiatrist Dr. Mary E. Newman, M.D. Dr. Newman was previously licensed to practice medicine in Ohio, her her medical license expired this year and was not renewed according to records on file with the Ohio Board of Medicine.  This file also includes the insurance forms Dr. Litovitz submitted to Blue Cross and Blue Shield diagnosing me as suffering from Psychotic Disorder Not Otherwise Specified.

Applicants to the CIA’s National Clandestine Service (NCS) received CIA’s Recommended reading list as they progress through the recruitment process. CIA recruiters often give applicants the names of 1 or 2 recommended books before the phone interview. Applicants who successfully pass CIA’s initial phone interview receive CIA’s Recommended Reading list along with other documents, prior to attending a CIA information session, held at various hotels throughout the country. NCS recruiters expect applicants to be familiar with CIA’s mission, know the name of CIA’s Director and demonstrate an interest in foreign affairs. NSC recruiters will ask applicants to discuss word events throughout NCS’s interview and recruitment process. I remember an NCS recruiter asking me what intelligence activity was unique to CIA, the answer was Covert Action. CIA is the only government agency authorized to conduct covert operations abroad with the approval of the President of the United States. During my employment at DIA, DIA’s Directorate of HUMINT (I considered transferring to DIA’s HUMINT Directorate) emphasized they did not conduct Covert Activities. CIA also conducts Special Activities, which I will describe in a later blog posting about CIA’s Special Activities Staff. I was handled by a Case Officer from CIA’s Special Activities staff during my termination process from CIA.

CIA’s Office of Medical Services, Office of Security, Special Activities Staff, Personnel Evaluation Board and Employee Appeals Panel deemed my doctors unqualified and rejected their assessments of my health condition, ability for work, and fitness for duty.