'So when can we come?' she allegedly said. In one of those sessions, Gwendolyn Myers allegedly proposed to the undercover agent that her husband could be an instructor at a Cuban intelligence academy. The FBI secretly videotaped the sessions, in which they say the couple made many incriminating statements about their time as spies. The ruse worked, and the Myerses met three times with the undercover operative at Washington hotels over the next two weeks. The operative gave Kendall Myers a cigar, said he knew his Cuban handler and asked that they meet later.
Key evidence in the case came from an undercover sting involving an FBI operative who approached Kendall Myers on the street on the defendant's birthday, April 15. authorities say the Myerses delivered government secrets to Cuban agents over the past 30 years using a shortwave radio, by swapping carts at a grocery store and in at least one face-to-face meeting with former Cuban leader Fidel Castro in Cuba. Through court documents filed in connection with the plea, Walter Kendall Myers admitted he was known as 'Agent 202,' and that he and Gwendolyn began a conspiracy in 1979 to provide national security information to the government of Cuba.
