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'''Adam Morgan''' was an Operations Officer with the [[Central Intelligence Agency]] and the husband of [[Kate Morgan]]. |
'''Adam Morgan''' was an Operations Officer with the [[Central Intelligence Agency]] and the husband of [[Kate Morgan]]. |
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| − | Morgan was indicted for selling [[United States of America|U.S.]] state secrets to the [[Russian Federation]], despite protesting his innocence, and was placed in protective custody while awaiting trial. Prosecutors intended to try |
+ | Morgan was indicted for selling [[United States of America|U.S.]] state secrets to the [[Russian Federation]], despite protesting his innocence, and was placed in protective custody while awaiting trial. Prosecutors intended to try Morgan for [[treason]], with a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. While in custody in [[Langley]], [[Virginia]], Morgan died in an apparent [[suicide]]. The incident was reported in a ''[[Washington Daily Courier]]'' article, which was later posted on the [[Open Cell]] [[Open-Cell.org|website]]. {{cite|web/oc}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Morgan, Adam}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Morgan, Adam}} |
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[[Category:Characters]] |
[[Category:Characters]] |
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Revision as of 00:04, 15 April 2014
 | Spoiler Warning! This section or page contains pre-release information regarding 24: Live Another Day and thus may contain spoilers. |
| Adam Morgan | |
|---|---|
| |
| ...post-suicide | |
| Nationality: |  American
|
| Affiliation: | Central Intelligence Agency |
| Rank: | Operations Officer |
| Marital status: | Married |
| Spouse(s): | Kate Morgan (wife) |
| Death cause: | Suicide |
| Status: | Deceased |
| Mentioned in: | Open-Cell.org |
- Not to be confused with Alan Morgan.
Adam Morgan was an Operations Officer with the Central Intelligence Agency and the husband of Kate Morgan.
Morgan was indicted for selling U.S. state secrets to the Russian Federation, despite protesting his innocence, and was placed in protective custody while awaiting trial. Prosecutors intended to try Morgan for treason, with a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. While in custody in Langley, Virginia, Morgan died in an apparent suicide. The incident was reported in a Washington Daily Courier article, which was later posted on the Open Cell website. (Open-Cell.org)