Heidi Wellman

“Of course, in wartime, journalists, like other citizens, often have a legal responsibility to protect—and at times support—the efforts of their government. For journalists, regardless of their nationality, this usually takes the negative form of restrictions on reporting and dissemination of information, primarily on activities that would be construed or judicially interpreted as aiding or abetting an enemy.63 These restrictions include adhering to rules of engagement, not reporting troop movements, and following other strictures as determined by law and custom.”
― Markos Kounalakis, Spin Wars and Spy Games: Global Media and Intelligence Gathering

“Contrary to popular belief at the time, German armies were far from total mechanization. In Sixth Army alone, more than twenty-five thousand horses moved guns and supplies.”
― William Craig, Enemy at the Gates: The Battle for Stalingrad

“Man aspires to greatness, but all too often his hopes are submerged by the primitive instinct to survive at any cost.”
― William Craig, Enemy at the Gates: The Battle for Stalingrad

“Foreign sovereigns usually regard any agent or flag bearer,36 whether an industry or a news organization, as representing the interests of the nation in which it is incorporated or where it has its headquarters, regardless of whether a formal or financial relationship exists.”
― Markos Kounalakis, Spin Wars and Spy Games: Global Media and Intelligence Gathering