Winston Churchill's description of Stalinist Russia in 1939 -- he called it a riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma -- easily could have been said about the case of Jonathan Jay Pollard, the U.S. Naval Intelligence analyst who, in March of 1987, received a mystifying life sentence for passing classified secrets to an American ally, Israel. Now, twenty five years later, the debate over America's most controversial spy has apparently once again been rekindled. This is an attempt to shed a bright light over a dark stain on both the American judicial system and our intelligence community, while, at the same time, solve a decades old puzzle -- knowing that, for way too long, the truth surrounding the most gut wrenching spy cases has remained hidden, blurred and obscured.