Christopher Steele is the ex-MI6 agent caught in the middle of the furore over alleged Russian manipulation of the 2016 election. A long-time and trusted intelligence worker, he in the past had worked for both UK and US governments after leaving the service to go private. An ex-head of MI6 said he was the ‘go to person on Russia for information on the commercial sector’; and he led the British inquiry into the mysterious 2006 death in London of Alexander Litvinenko, a former KGB official and Putin critic, who died of deliberate radiation poisoning.
Steele’s sources had told him the Kremlin held damaging information about Trump’s personal and financial dealings which could be used as leverage were he ever to be elected. What complicates his story is that he was hired by the Democratic Party and Clinton campaign. Devin Nunes’ line is that Steele was politically biased against Trump, though his high-level friends say his alarm was not political, more that his professional background in MI6 impelled him to pass on what could be vital information to an ally.
Born on 24 June 1964 in Aden, Yemen, (five days after Boris Johnson), he is a Sun Cancer exactly conjunct his North Node, so keyed into the zeitgeist; with a Sagittarius Moon. He has Saturn opposition Uranus Pluto square Mars in Gemini – so used to challenging and fast-moving situations with risk attached. There are now lawsuits being filed against him by certain of those named in his dossier and he certainly looks very stressed ahead. Tr Pluto has been in a catastrophic square to his Mars/Saturn midpoint through 2017 and this year; with a series of major jolts as his T square of Saturn, Mars, Uranus, Pluto has moved by Solar Arc to catch tr Uranus hard aspects in 2017, with a final hit in March/April this year – and beyond. If anything 2019/2020 could be as bad with tr Neptune square his Sun/Mars and Mars/Node; and tr Pluto opposes his Mars/Pluto midpoint.
Not only is he unpopular with Trump and certain sections of the GOP, he’ll also be persona non-grata with Putin – and the Kremlin has a very long reach when it comes to dealing with troublesome people.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/hero-or-hired-gun-how-a-british-former-spy-became-a-flash-point-in-the-russia-investigation/2018/02/06/94ea5158-0795-11e8-8777-2a059f168dd2_story.html?utm_term=.2dd336a1fa86