A former CIA officer spilled all her dirty deets.
SAM STOOD IN MY APARTMENT DOOR with a duffel casually swung over his shoulder."What's in the bag?" I purred, even though I knew the answer."A few pieces and a couple of ammo cartons—you know, for work," he said, suspiciously looking around before quickly walking inside.
We've all heard the warning not to date our coworkers. But soon after I started at the agency, I felt I had no choice. The CIA gives covert employees cover jobs so as not to arouse interest, and thanks to my vague government position, I was a complete yawn to potential dates in Washington, D.C., where everyone has a wildly impressive career and expects their dates to have the same. At least I could be honest with my colleagues about my work.
In the CIA, following a girl isn't considered stalking—it's all in a day's work. I found it sort of sweet that Jeremy used his CIA skills to do something nice—albeit creepy—for me. I could handle a well-intentioned stalker if it meant my windshield was clean. But in typical stalker fashion, Jeremy became very clingy, very fast, and our relationship didn't last.
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