Question:  Alfred C. Baldwin III was hired by a CIA officer who has been linked to which scandal ?

Context articles: Jerry Daniels
James W. McCord Jr.
Ishmael Jones
Frank Snepp
Berlin Operating Base
Raymond III, Count of Tripoli
The Spook Who Sat by the Door (novel)
Seymour Russell
Alfred C. Baldwin III
Harold James Nicholson

Jerrold B. Daniels or Jerry Daniels (June 11, 1941 - April 29, 1982) was a CIA officer who worked in Laos and Thailand from the early 1960s to the early 1980s.
 He was known by his self-chosen CIA call-sign of "Hog."
 In the early 1960s, he was recruited by the CIA as a liaison officer between Hmong General Vang Pao and the CIA.
 He worked with the Hmong people for the CIA's operation in Laos commonly called the "Secret War" as it was little known at the time.
 In 1975, as the communist Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese Army advanced on the Hmong base at Long Tieng, Daniels organized the air evacuation of Vang Pao and more than two thousand of his officers, soldiers, and their families to Thailand.
 Immediately after the departure of Daniels and Vang Pao, thousands more Hmong fled across the Mekong river to Thailand, where they lived in refugee camps.
 From 1975 to 1982 Daniels worked among Hmong refugees in Thailand facilitating the resettlement of more than 50,000 of them in the United States and other countries.
James Walter McCord Jr. (born June 26, 1924) is a former CIA officer, later involved, as an electronics expert, in the burglaries which precipitated the Watergate scandal.
Ishmael Jones (born 15 December 1960) is the pseudonym used by a former CIA officer.
 He resigned from the CIA and became a leading proponent of American intelligence reform, with special emphasis on the improvement of human source intelligence collection (Humint).
 He is a former deep cover case officer (or clandestine officer) for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
 He is the author of the book "The Human Factor: Inside the CIA's Dysfunctional Intelligence Culture" and many articles on intelligence reform.
 He believes that improvement of American intelligence capabilities is necessary to protect Americans and American allies.
Frank Warren Snepp (born May 3, 1943) is a journalist and former chief analyst of North Vietnamese strategy for the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in Saigon during the Vietnam War.
 For five out of his eight years as a CIA officer, he worked as interrogator, agent debriefer, and chief strategy analyst in the United States Embassy, Saigon; he was awarded the Intelligence Medal of Merit for his work.
 Snepp is currently a producer for KNBC-TV in Los Angeles, California.
 He was one of the first whistle blowers who revealed the inner workings, secrets and failures of the national security services in the 1970s.
 As a result of a loss in a 1980 court case brought by the CIA, all of Snepp's publications require prior approval by the CIA.
Berlin Operating Base, or B.O.B., was the CIA station in West Germany during the Cold War.
 The station was run by legendary CIA officer William Harvey.
 His main subordinate was CIA officer Henry Hecksher.
Raymond III (1140 – September/October 1187) was count of Tripoli from 1152 to 1187.
 He was a minor when Assassins murdered his father, Raymond II of Tripoli.
 Baldwin III of Jerusalem, who was staying in Tripoli, made Raymond's mother, Hodierna of Jerusalem, regent.
 Raymond spent the following years in the royal court at Jerusalem.
 After he reached the age of majority in 1155, he participated in a series of military campaigns against Nur ad-Din, the Zengid ruler of Damascus.
 In 1161, he hired pirates to pillage the Byzantine coastline and islands to take vengeance of the Byzantine Emperor Manuel I Komnenos who had refused to marry his sister, Melisende.
The Spook Who Sat by the Door (1969), by Sam Greenlee, is the story of Dan Freeman, the first Black CIA officer, and of the CIA's history of training persons and political groups who later used their specialised training in gathering intelligence, political subversion, and guerrilla warfare against the CIA.
Seymour Russell (died March 9, 2000) was a CIA officer who served as station chief in Rome and Karachi, as deputy chief in Athens, Greece and Trieste, Italy and as Director of the CIA's Technical Services Division.
 He retired from the CIA in 1973.
Alfred Baldwin (born June 23, 1936) was the so-called "shadow man" in the Watergate break-in and the ensuing Watergate scandal.
 A former FBI agent, Baldwin had been hired by James McCord for a variety of purposes, one of which became to monitor electronic bugs purportedly planted by McCord in the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) at the Watergate.
 He was born in New Haven, Connecticut.
Harold James "Jim" Nicholson (born November 17, 1950) is a former Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) officer and a twice-convicted spy for Russia's Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR).
 His recruitment to the SVR appears to have occurred in the wake of a much publicized arrest of senior CIA officer and Moscow mole Aldrich Ames in February 1994, which, in the words of CIA veteran and author Tennent Bagley, had "exposed extraordinary slackness of CIA security procedures."