Lydia and Vladimir Guryev–a.k.a. Cynthia and Richard Murphy, Montclair’s alleged Russian spies–fessed up to being just that today. They then were escorted to an airport, and with 8 other comrades, flown back to Russia. All done in a Manhattan courtroom in front of Judge Kimba Wood (remember her?). In exchange, Russian President Dmitri Medvedev signed pardons for four men that Moscow had considered spies for Western intelligence. It’s all in The New York Times, but there’s hardly enough for a James Bond plot. No word yet on what happens to the Guryev-Murphy’s Montclair abode.
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Virginia Citranohttps://myveronanj.com
Virginia Citrano grew up in Verona. She moved away to write and edit for The Wall Street Journal’s European edition, Institutional Investor, Crain’s New York Business and Forbes.com. Since returning to Verona, she has volunteered for school, civic and religious groups, served nine years on the Verona Environmental Commission and is now part of Sustainable Verona. She co-founded MyVeronaNJ in 2009. You can reach Virginia at [email protected].
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Here’s to hoping that to their young children, this will be a dim nearly forgotten memory. No doubt the trauma of being separated from their parents (although legitimately of course) was quite stressful. It’s sad when children must pay the price of their supposedly wiser parents misdeeds.