dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

Could be nothing or already mentioned, but Anthony Bourdain's mother (Gladys Sacksman) was an editor for the New York Times.

Per Anthony Bourdain's Wikipedia: "Anthony Michael Bourdain was born June 25, 1956 in New York City and grew up in Leonia, New Jersey, the elder of two sons of[7][8][9] Pierre Bourdain (died 1987), a classical music industry executive for Columbia Records,[10][11] and Gladys Bourdain (née Sacksman),[12][13][14][15] a staff editor for The New York Times.[16] "

>>1686822 indicates NYT embedded 12 CIA agents in 1959.

Was Anthony Bourdain's mom a CIA agent?

Anonymous ID: 2bc4d6 June 10, 2018, 8:03 a.m. No.1687752 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>8091

>>1687710

Another dig, maybe already posted:

5 Things You Didn’t Know About Anthony Bourdain’s Roots

Anthony Bourdain has one of the most diverse family trees I’ve ever researched. I’d say that Bruno Mars has him beat, but in addition to the obvious — France — Brazil, Ukraine, Spain, Austria, Uruguay, Paraguay, and even Gibraltar can all claim a piece of his past. Religion-wise, his heritage is both Jewish and Catholic.
Want to know if you might be related to Anthony Bourdain? Well, if any of the following surnames appear in your family tree, there’s a chance: Adler, Belami, Belliard, Bourdain, Calcada, Cohen, Duclos, Francia, Friedman, Lorel, Mallet, Riousse, Sacksman, Schuss, Ungar, and Weinrib.
The maternal, Bronx-based portion of his family tree had characters who would likely amuse Bourdain, including a pair of brothers in the textile industry who had a habit of getting mixed up in situations involving bad checks and stolen goods. But they were also on the receiving end of criminal activity, such as the time his grandmother was robbed of $4,500 of jewelry and furs.
His ancestors were relative late-comers to America with the first arriving in the late 1870s and the last disembarking at Ellis Island in 1926, though there’s a bit of a caveat with regard to that last date. Officially, it’s true, but the reality is that this same grandfather had been here before in 1919. While many have romantic tales of ancestors who supposedly stowed away to come to America, Anthony Bourdain should be proud to be one of the few who can prove it.
This colorful Bourdain ancestor didn’t have long to make his mark in Anthony’s family tree, but he did his best. Working in the cosmetics industry, he took a bride in 1928. It’s hard to say whether they had agreed in advance or were fooling each other, but both fibbed about their ages. While the paperwork says that he was 26 and she was 28, the gap was considerably wider. At age 23, he was taking a 35-year-old wife. Having been an only son, he sadly passed away at the young age of 27, leaving an only son of his own — Bourdain’s father.

https://www.huffingtonpost.com/megan-smolenyak-smolenyak/5-things-you-didnt-know-a_b_5955660.html