"Joyal met his friend, Oleg Kalugin, at the Spy Museum. Kalugin, an ex-KGB general, is an advisory director of the museum. After he was shot, Joyal told his wife to call Kalugin to tell him about the shooting, sources told Collins."
an ex-KGB general living out his days in the USA?
Joyal gets around ... bio
Paul M. Joyal is a Vice President at National Strategies, Inc. and directs the Law Enforcement and Public Safety division of the company. He has extensive business development experience with law enforcement and national security entities nationwide. He served as a federal law enforcement officer and as director of security for the United States Senate Select Committee on Intelligence from 1980 to 1989. In addition to his focus on domestic law enforcement and national security entities, Mr. Joyal has extensive international experience as well.
Mr. Joyal founded his own company in 1991 and established joint ventures in telecommunications and air transportation in Russia and Georgia respectively. As Editor-in- Chief of the Daily Report on Russia and the former Soviet Republics, he published a daily intelligence newsletter for ten years and offered a range of consultation services to a number of fortune 100 firms pursuing opportunities in the former Soviet Union, Turkey and Iraq. In 1998, he represented the Georgian government before the U.S. Congress and Departments as its first lobbyist. He previously held the position of Operations Director for Remington Elsag Law Enforcement Systems in its national rollout.
Mr. Joyal serves on the Prince Georges County Law Enforcement Task Force and Governor Martin O’Malley transition team for Public Safety. He holds a Master’s Degree in International Relations from Catholic University and is a frequent commentator on counter-terrorism and intelligence matters for the BBC, ABC, NBC, Dateline, Cross Fire, Time, Newsweek and other media outlets. Mr. Joyal’s professional associations include the International Chief’s of Police Association; the American Society for Industrial Security International and the FBI’s InfraGard organization. He will be a featured speaker in the GovSec convention in May, presenting “Net Centric Public Safety, How Technology and Intelligence methods are changing Law Enforcement Management and Operations for Homeland Security.”
http://www.nationalstrategiesinc.com/team.htmfrom the OP link:
In an odd twist, another person who appeared on the "Dateline" broadcast died of a heart attack last month. Reporter Daniel McGrory of the Times of London, who has written about the Litvinenko case, died Feb. 20, before the "Dateline" segment was broadcast. He was 54.
His family said he "died suddenly at home." He was a veteran British foreign correspondent who had reported from several war zones. Just before his death, he had been reporting in Pakistan.
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