National Geographic: Inside the U.S. Secret Service
Learn more about the U.S. Secret Service that you ever thought possible as National Geographic cameras venture into uncharted territory to bring viewers the most comprehensive view of the secretive government agency ever. From the remarkable measures taken to protect the President and his family to an agents-eye view of the job duties and a look at the exhaustive training program it takes to join this elite agency, you won’t believe your eyes when National Geographic cameras start rolling and the secrets of the Secret Service are revealed.
A really good look at what the Secret Service is all about. Great history and current information. Having had a small taste of it when the first President Bush paid a visit and I was an attendee at a function, I can attest to the thorough job that is done before, during and after his appearance. Truly amazing. (Barnes & Noble)
The U.S. Secret Service is an integral part of our democratic system of government. The American people vote to elect particular candidates, and it is the Secret Services’ duty to ensure that these individuals are able to do the duty they were elected to perform.
This video includes a lot of recent and historical information, including Secret Service agents from the Kennedy, Ford, Clinton, and Bush I and Bush II administrations. Secret Service agents are very professional and structured individuals.
Everyday they take actions to protect our democracy from foreign and domestic threats, and we all should be grateful for their patriotic service. This documentary is quite exciting. It has some nice photos of the presidential limo, Air Force One, and agents protecting the president.
It has many neat historical facts and video clips. It doesn’t reveal any juicy details about the Secret Service, as many of their operational procedures are classified. However, it is quite specific about some of their general procedures. (Amazon)
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TDF (Top Documentary Films) is basically "one man show" (driven by one enthusiast) and the content here is created with a passion for documentary films. The site is in open form and it is allowing readers to add comments about documentary films they like or dislike... 
November 8th, 2008 at 4:14 am
well, I was hoping to find the full video here
November 9th, 2008 at 3:18 pm
Sorry about that Mike, but I think that this documentary is not available on-line at this moment. Instead, you can buy it at Amazon.com through the link at the top of this post.