and closing a drawer, but according to officials, what it really shows is a spy hard at work for the People's Republic of China."The PRC is stealing from our free society, what they cannot create for their own people within a tightly controlled communist dictatorship," said John Bennett, the FBI's Special Agent in Charge for the San Francisco Division.Over a four year period, from 2015 to 2018, a federal complaint alleges Peng conducted numerous "dead drops" in Georgia and in the Bay Area, acting as an illegal foreign agent for the Chinese government.Peng allegedly used hotel rooms in Newark and Oakland to leave an envelope with cash for an informant, usually in exchange for an SD card loaded with sensitive U.S. national security information, a card that Pengwould then personally deliver to Chinese government officials in Beijing."Dead dropping an SD card is a potent combination of age-old spycraft and modern technology," said David Anderson, the U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of California. "During these dead drops, Peng would rent and then occupy a hotel room, tape an envelope containing cash to the underside of a dresser drawer and then leave the room key at the front desk. The double agent would retrieve the key, retrieve the cash and tape the SD card to the same place where the money had been left."On Friday morning, the FBI raided Peng's Hayward home. A neighbor shared still photos with ABC7 News. According to the neighbor, who did not want her name used, agents spent several hours at