[…] in Washington D.C. with his good friend Kim Philby, the British SIS liaison with the American intelligence agencies, and Philby knew that Maclean had become suspect and MI5 was closing in on him. Because of his close association with Burgess, Philby became the primary, if not only suspect as the ‘Third Man’. All three […]
[…] 1990s there was quite a bit about Gerry Gable in these columns, much of it centred round the so-called ‘Gable memorandum’, a letter he apparently wrote to MI5. Bell comments on this: For many years, Gerry was the target of allegations that he secretly or 20 21 See, for example, and and . 22 […]
[PDF file]: […] 1990s there was quite a bit about Gerry Gable in these columns, much of it centred round the so-called ‘Gable memorandum’, a letter he apparently wrote to MI5. Bell comments on this: For many years, Gerry was the target of allegations that he secretly or 20 21 See, for example, and and . 22 […]
[…] 1990s there was quite a bit about Gerry Gable in these columns, much of it centred round the so-called ‘Gable memorandum’, a letter he apparently wrote to MI5. Bell comments on this: For many years, Gerry was the target of allegations that he secretly worked for the security services. This arose from a memo […]
[PDF file]: […] of books. Years later he discovered that the magazine was part of the U.S.’s psy-war activities in India. In 1975 he was invited to lunch by an MI5 officer to be informed that Mountbatten was unreliable and had on his staff a homosexual who was a commie. Nothing got reported.3 The great thing about […]
[…] of books. Years later he discovered that the magazine was part of the U.S.’s psy-war activities in India. In 1975 he was invited to lunch by an MI5 officer to be informed that Mountbatten was unreliable and had on his staff a homosexual who was a commie. Nothing got reported.3 The great thing about […]
[…] of books. Years later he discovered that the magazine was part of the U.S.’s psy-war activities in India. In 1975 he was invited to lunch by an MI5 officer to be informed that Mountbatten was unreliable and had on his staff a homosexual who was a commie. Nothing got reported.3 The great thing about […]
[…] in Washington D.C. with his good friend Kim Philby, the British SIS liaison with the American intelligence agencies, and Philby knew that Maclean had become suspect and MI5 was closing in on him. Because of his close association with Burgess, Philby became the primary, if not only suspect as the ‘Third Man’. All three […]
[…] This includes allegations about the late Lord Mountbatten using at least one of the boys in Kincora. On past performance, Moore will have been under surveillance by MI5 and the British state will have been aware of the book’s contents. Wallace is a witness to MI5’s use of Kincora in the 1970s and is […]
[…] contacts, plus Tippit a few times. Otherwise I can’t say who ran the safe house.’ In this paragraph he offers the Defence Industrial Security Command (DISC) and MI5 Division 5, who were in a version of the assassination story circulating in the 1970s called The Torbitt Memorandum (which originated in the cast of characters […]
