Parody Joke Account - TantrumTrump 🇬🇧 🇺🇸 🇺🇦

#Nvidia #nvidiaceo US tech giant Nvidia is investigating claims that its CEO Jensen Huang had an affair with a suspected Chinese spy. If only he had read Bill Fairclough's fact based spy thriller Beyond Enkription, he wouldn't have been entrapped! bbc.co.uk/news/live/cm78p221…

#BreakingNews #StephenMiller #Putin #Trump Trump appoints Stephen Miller as new Chief of Staff. Is it because Stephen reminds Donald of Uncle Vladimir? Best read Beyond Enkription to find out! theburlingtonfiles.org/

As usual, towards the end of the week, we have summarised ten of the most read and noteworthy espionage-related news articles from the past seven days. Each summary includes a heading, source, summary, and full link, which we have tested. We hope you find this post interesting and helpful. WEEKLY ESPIONAGE REPORT Week ending 6 November 2026, 06.55 UK time Ten recent stories covering espionage, intelligence services and related hostile state threats. 1. Nvidia chief faces congressional scrutiny Source: Reuters, 5 November 2026. Summary: Senior Republican lawmakers requested a briefing from Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang following allegations involving a Chinese businesswoman suspected of passing information to Beijing. They want explanations of Nvidia’s safeguards against foreign espionage. Nvidia said its customers receive ordinary business information rather than sensitive trade secrets. [new.streetinsider.com](new.streetinsider.com/Reuter…) [reuters.com/legal/litigation…](reuters.com/legal/litigation…) 2. Poland arrests suspected Russian agents Source: Reuters, 5 November 2026. Summary: Poland’s Internal Security Agency announced four arrests over alleged spying for Russian intelligence and supplying military components to Russia. Investigators said the supplies included parts used in ammunition and weapons systems, circumventing an embargo. Two further suspects face restrictions over alleged involvement in an organised criminal group. [Reuters](reuters.com/world/poland-arr…) [reuters.com/world/poland-arr…](reuters.com/world/poland-arr…) 3. Aviation disruption raises security fears Source: The Guardian, 5 November 2026. Summary: Hoax threats disrupted European flights; investigators reported no evidence establishing responsibility by a hostile state or terrorist group. [The Guardian](theguardian.com/world/2026/n…) [theguardian.com/world/2026/n…](theguardian.com/world/2026/n…) 4. MI5 avoids contempt proceedings Source: Sky News, 3 November 2026. Summary: Judges declined to initiate contempt proceedings against MI5 and its officers over false evidence concerning an allegedly abusive informant. The court considered further proceedings unlikely to add sufficiently to existing investigations. The case exposed failures in MI5’s claims about protecting the informant’s identity. [Sky News](news.sky.com/story/mi5-escap…\&utm_source=chatgpt.com) [news.sky.com/story/mi5-escap…](news.sky.com/story/mi5-escap…) 5. Intelligence warnings strengthen Poland’s borders Source: Associated Press, 3 November 2026. Summary: Prime Minister Donald Tusk said Polish guards prevented a possible provocation near Russia’s Kaliningrad border. Security deployments followed intelligence warnings about sabotage and potential incursions by armed people. Tusk cited information from allied services, including the CIA, while acknowledging that the incident’s purpose remained uncertain. [AP News](apnews.com/article/7fa8573c5…) [apnews.com/article/poland-ka…](apnews.com/article/poland-ka…) 6. GCHQ unit warns about AI Source: The Guardian, 3 November 2026. Summary: The NCSC considers AI malware attacks against essential British infrastructure highly likely by 2028, with growing Russian and Chinese use. [The Guardian](theguardian.com/technology/2…) [theguardian.com/technology/2…](theguardian.com/technology/2…) 7. Russian surveillance vessel tracked Source: The Independent, 2 November 2026. Summary: British helicopters monitored intelligence ship Viktor Leonov near Scotland during NATO exercises; the operation occurred between September and October. [The Independent](independent.co.uk/news/uk/ho…) [independent.co.uk/news/uk/ho…](independent.co.uk/news/uk/ho…) 8. Iran labels MI6 hostile Source: ITV News, 2 November 2026. Summary: Iran designated MI6 a hostile group and labelled the Royal Navy and RAF terrorist organisations, responding to Britain’s action against the Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps. Defence Secretary Wes Streeting condemned the move and criticised Iran’s support for terrorism, while saying Britain maintained diplomatic channels with Tehran. [ITV News](itv.com/news/2026-11-02/stre…) [itv.com/news/2026-11-02/stre…](itv.com/news/2026-11-02/stre…) 9. Hungary confronts informer history Source: The Guardian, 2 November 2026. Summary: Hungary announced plans to disclose communist intelligence informants’ identities through a searchable database, opening records previously subject to restrictions. [The Guardian](theguardian.com/world/2026/n…) [theguardian.com/world/2026/n…](theguardian.com/world/2026/n…) 10. Australian bugging secrecy challenged Source: The Guardian, 31 October 2026. Summary: Rex Patrick secured public access to parts of proceedings challenging secrecy surrounding Australia’s alleged surveillance of Timor Leste’s government. [The Guardian](theguardian.com/australia-ne…) [theguardian.com/australia-ne…](theguardian.com/australia-ne…) If you want to know more about Bill Fairclough, the “Career Spy”, the Intelligence Agency FaireSansDire, MI6’s Pemberton’s People and TheBurlingtonFiles, visit our advert-free website at theburlingtonfiles.org. It’s a bit like reading “Tales of The Unexpected”. The website is reminiscent of an espionage museum without an admission fee ... and no adverts. You will soon be immersed in a whole new world from which you won’t want to exit. In particular, read Bill’s online bio at theburlingtonfiles.org/#/the…. It is now illustrated with hundreds, yes, hundreds of realistic historical photographs and cartoons, so don’t miss out on hours of fun and intrigue. If you’ve got time, have a look at the book Beyond Enkription, based on Bill Fairclough’s life. It’s a noir, fact-based spy thriller that may shock you. It’s available from most posh bookshops. It’s free at most libraries, free on Borrowbox, and at Amazon the eBook is inexpensive and may be free for some subscribers. Even the audiobook is free on Amazon USA. What more do you want! What is interesting is that this book is apparently mandatory reading in some countries’ intelligence agencies’ induction programs. Why? Maybe because the book is not only realistic but has been heralded by those who should know as “being up there with My Silent War by Kim Philby and No Other Choice by George Blake”. It is an enthralling read as long as you don’t expect fictional agents like Ian Fleming’s incredible 007 to save the world or John le Carré’s couch potato yet illustrious Smiley to send you to sleep with his delicate diction, sophisticated syntax and placid plots! If you have questions, please feel free to ask them. Best wishes - all at TheBurlingtonFiles PS Before you buy (or otherwise get) a copy of the latest edition of Beyond Enkription, check out Bill Fairclough’s bio at theburlingtonfiles.org/bio/B… - there are many new and intriguing disclosures and hundreds of intriguing photos illustrating it … graphically.

When will Trump publish his new movie "Exile from Mar-a-lago"!

Fake news in the news retailtechinnovationhub.com/… Fake reviews put shoppers off yet eight world leaders are still giving ballistic missiles five star reviews based on their kill capabilities. In the meantime, Fox News objects to fake reviews because they make their sponsored ones look suspicious. It's all enough to make you go ballistic!

As usual, towards the end of the week, we have summarised ten of the most read and noteworthy espionage-related news articles from the past seven days. Each summary includes a heading, source, summary, and full link, which we have tested. We hope you find this post interesting and helpful. WEEKLY ESPIONAGE REPORT Week ending 31 October 2026 at 09:00 UK time 1. Timor spying records challenge Source: The Guardian, 31 October 2026. Summary: Rex Patrick won public access to unclassified hearings concerning records of Australia’s alleged Timor espionage. [The Guardian](theguardian.com/australia-ne…) Link: theguardian.com/australia-ne… 2. Nvidia rejects Chinese spying allegations Source: ABC News, 30 October 2026. Summary: Nvidia disputed reporting that Jensen Huang was targeted through a Chinese executive at customer company Megaspeed. The report attributed the allegations to US intelligence findings. Nvidia described the contacts as ordinary customer business, while China also denied the claims. [ABC News](abcnews.com/amp/US/nvidia-de…\&utm_source=chatgpt.com) Link: abcnews.com/amp/US/nvidia-de… 3. Former OpenAI engineer indicted over alleged office bugging Source: SFGATE, 28 October 2026. Summary: A federal grand jury indicted a former OpenAI engineering lead accused of placing a recording device in an executive conference room. The report describes allegations following his dismissal and FBI arrest earlier in October; these remain allegations pending legal proceedings. [sfgate.com](sfgate.com/tech/article/open…) Link: sfgate.com/tech/article/open… 4. Suspected Russian sabotage operation in Germany Source: Reuters, 28 October 2026. Summary: German authorities announced the detention of two Belarusian nationals suspected of preparing sabotage in southern Germany. Der Spiegel reported a suspected Russian connection and a Romanian investigation into involvement in an industrial park arson attack. The suspects had been held since 7 October. [reuters.com](reuters.com/world/german-pol…) Link: reuters.com/world/german-pol… 5. Russian satellite intelligence linked to attacks on Saudi Arabia Source: Associated Press, 28 October 2026. Summary: AP reported that Russian satellite intelligence helped Iranian allied groups attack Saudi Arabia, drawing on satellite data and officials. The investigation examines intelligence support for armed proxies and threats to Saudi infrastructure. The article appeared in live search results, although its full page could not be retrieved for further verification. [apnews.com](apnews.com/article/russia-ir…) Link: apnews.com/article/russia-ir… 6. Two men charged following RAF Fairford investigation Source: Sky News, 27 October 2026. Summary: Two British men were charged under the National Security Act following the investigation into suspicious activity near RAF Fairford. One is accused of assisting Iranian intelligence; the other faces a charge concerning entry to a prohibited place. The allegations remain subject to court proceedings. [Sky News](news.sky.com/story/pair-char…) Link: news.sky.com/story/pair-char… 7. Contractor accused of leaking classified intelligence Source: Reuters via AOL, updated 24 October 2026. Summary: US prosecutors accused government contractor Ian Brinksman of supplying national defence information to his girlfriend, who published a Substack newsletter. Investigators cited classified database access records and communications. His public defender declined to comment. [AOL](aol.com/articles/us-accuses-…) Link: aol.com/articles/us-accuses-… 8. North Korean workers infiltrate businesses Source: CBS News, 28 October 2026. Summary: Washington sanctioned a network supporting covert North Korean IT employment, involving false identities, access to corporate systems and revenue for weapons programmes. [CBS News](cbsnews.com/news/treasury-sa…\&utm_source=chatgpt.com) Link: cbsnews.com/news/treasury-sa… 9. Starlink users allegedly targeted through advertising Source: Reuters via MarketScreener UK, 27 October 2026. Summary: Reuters reported that researchers identified unusually extensive advertising aimed at Starlink users, allegedly connected to surveillance company Discover-Tech. Sources said the bidding patterns suggested efforts to locate or monitor users rather than ordinary commercial advertising. The findings highlight how advertising infrastructure can facilitate intelligence collection. [uk.marketscreener.com](uk.marketscreener.com/news/a…) Link: uk.marketscreener.com/news/a… 10. Possible Russian assistance investigated after CIA facilities attacked Source: Reuters, 30 October 2026, video report. Summary: Reuters reported that US intelligence analysts were examining whether Russia helped Iranian drone attacks on CIA facilities in the Gulf by supplying targeting intelligence or advanced drone technology. The account cited four people familiar with US intelligence; Russian involvement was being investigated, rather than established. This concerns attacks on American intelligence facilities, separately from item five’s Saudi targets. [reuters.com](reuters.com/video/watch/idRC…) Link: reuters.com/video/watch/idRC… If you want to know more about Bill Fairclough, the “Career Spy”, the Intelligence Agency FaireSansDire, MI6’s Pemberton’s People and TheBurlingtonFiles, visit our advert-free website at theburlingtonfiles.org. It’s a bit like reading “Tales of The Unexpected”. The website is reminiscent of an espionage museum without an admission fee ... and no adverts. You will soon be immersed in a whole new world from which you won’t want to exit. In particular, read Bill’s online bio at theburlingtonfiles.org/#/the…. It is now illustrated with hundreds, yes, hundreds of realistic historical photographs and cartoons, so don’t miss out on hours of fun and intrigue. If you’ve got time, have a look at the book Beyond Enkription, based on Bill Fairclough’s life. It’s a noir, fact-based spy thriller that may shock you. It’s available from most posh bookshops. It’s free at most libraries, free on Borrowbox, and at Amazon the eBook is inexpensive and may be free for some subscribers. Even the audiobook is free on Amazon USA. What more do you want! What is interesting is that this book is apparently mandatory reading in some countries’ intelligence agencies’ induction programs. Why? Maybe because the book is not only realistic but has been heralded by those who should know as “being up there with My Silent War by Kim Philby and No Other Choice by George Blake”. It is an enthralling read as long as you don’t expect fictional agents like Ian Fleming’s incredible 007 to save the world or John le Carré’s couch potato yet illustrious Smiley to send you to sleep with his delicate diction, sophisticated syntax and placid plots! If you have questions, please feel free to ask them. Best wishes - all at TheBurlingtonFiles PS Before you buy (or otherwise get) a copy of the latest edition of Beyond Enkription, check out Bill Fairclough’s bio at theburlingtonfiles.org/bio/B… - there are many new and intriguing disclosures and hundreds of intriguing photos illustrating it … graphically.

Don't recognise anyone in the audience? Haven't you found Appendix G yet? If so, it's time you got the October 2026 edition of Beyond Enkription, the fact based spy thriller set in London, the Caribbean and the Americas in 1974. Check it out at theburlingtonfiles.org/#/rev…. It's available from Amazon worldwide (and most posh bookstores). For background information, check out Bill Fairclough's free illustrated online bio at theburlingtonfiles.org/Bill_….

As usual, towards the end of the week, we have summarised ten of the most read and noteworthy espionage-related news articles from the past seven days. Each summary includes a heading, source, summary, and full link, which we have tested. We hope you find this post interesting and helpful. Weekly Espionage Report: week ending 23 October 2026 at 1.00pm UK time 1. Royal Navy intelligence sailor appears in court Source: Reuters, 23 October 2026. Summary: Teddy Young, a Royal Navy sailor whose duties involved warfare intelligence, appeared at the Old Bailey accused of collecting protected information. Prosecutors said he had shown interest in a website associated with Russia’s SVR intelligence service. He entered no pleas; his trial is provisionally scheduled for October 2027. [Reuters](reuters.com/world/europe/uk-…) Link: reuters.com/world/europe/uk-… 2. Austria expels four Russian diplomats Source: Reuters, 23 October 2026. Summary: Austria ordered four Russian diplomats to leave following findings by its security authorities. Three worked at Russia’s embassy, and one at its OSCE delegation. Vienna cited activities incompatible with diplomatic status, terminology commonly used for espionage. Russia said it would respond. [Reuters](reuters.com/world/austria-ex…) Link: reuters.com/world/austria-ex… 3. Suspected Russian spy targeted German defence industry Source: Reuters, 22 October 2026. Summary: German prosecutors announced the arrest of a Ukrainian national suspected of supplying intelligence to Russia. They said his targets included armoured vehicle, ammunition and explosives production, alongside personnel and installations protecting NATO’s eastern flank. Some information was allegedly sought directly from defence industry contacts. [Reuters](reuters.com/world/suspected-…) Link: reuters.com/world/suspected-… 4. Russian fishing trawlers suspected of mapping British cables Source: The Independent, 22 October 2026. Summary: An investigation identified more than 500 incidents involving Russian fishing vessels loitering over undersea communications cables or following their routes. Ministers warned that Moscow uses commercial vessels as proxies. The cables support banking, hospitals and communications, making their protection a significant national security concern. [The Independent](the-independent.com/news/uk/…) Link: the-independent.com/news/uk/… 5. Secret files reveal MI5 surveillance of NHS founder Source: Reuters, 22 October 2026. Summary: Newly released records reveal that MI5 monitored Aneurin Bevan from 1933 until his death in 1960, examining his political contacts, meetings and parliamentary activities. Despite suspicions about communist sympathies, the investigations produced little cause for concern. A subsequent assessment described his file as remarkably tame. [Reuters](reuters.com/world/uk/britain…) Link: reuters.com/world/uk/britain… 6. Pentagon reportedly considers expanded undercover spying Source: The Washington Post, 21 October 2026. Subscription may be required. Summary: The Post reports Pentagon plans for commercial cover espionage against China and other rivals. The Pentagon denies the initiative exists. [The Washington Post](washingtonpost.com/national-…) Link: washingtonpost.com/national-… 7. Two men rearrested over suspected Iran intelligence plot Source: Associated Press, 21 October 2026. Summary: British police rearrested two men on suspicion of assisting Iran’s intelligence service in connection with the suspected plot at RAF Fairford. Investigators previously found petrol in three vans near the base. Iran denies involvement, and no charges had been brought at the time of reporting. [AP News](apnews.com/article/108fde877…) Link: apnews.com/article/uk-arrest… 8. Serbian opposition figures targeted with spyware Source: Reuters, 19 October 2026. Summary: Citizen Lab researchers found that Belgrade University rector Vladan Djokic’s iPhone had been compromised using Pegasus spyware. Former prosecutor Rade Bajic also received an Apple warning about targeting, although a successful intrusion was not established. The disclosures came shortly before Serbia’s parliamentary election. [Reuters](reuters.com/technology/two-s…) Link: reuters.com/technology/two-s… 9. Poland detains reservist on suspicion of spying Source: Reuters, 19 October 2026. Summary: Polish military police detained a Polish and Ukrainian dual national attending an officer training course for reservists in Lodz. Authorities confirmed an espionage investigation and three months of detention. They did not identify the country for which he was suspected of working. [reuters.com](reuters.com/business/media-t…) Link: reuters.com/business/media-t… 10. Failed drone attack exposes Russia’s disposable agents Source: Popular Mechanics, 19 October 2026. Summary: A failed attack on a Ukrainian cargo aircraft in Germany helped investigators trace a suspected sabotage network towards Russia’s military intelligence service. The report examines recruitment through messaging platforms and cryptocurrency payments, with inexpensive operatives undertaking tasks designed to resemble unrelated crimes. [popularmechanics.com](popularmechanics.com/militar…) Link: popularmechanics.com/militar… If you want to know more about Bill Fairclough, the “Career Spy”, the Intelligence Agency FaireSansDire, MI6’s Pemberton’s People and TheBurlingtonFiles, visit our advert-free website at theburlingtonfiles.org. It’s a bit like reading “Tales of The Unexpected”. The website is reminiscent of an espionage museum without an admission fee ... and no adverts. You will soon be immersed in a whole new world from which you won’t want to exit. In particular, read Bill’s online bio at theburlingtonfiles.org/#/the…. It is now illustrated with hundreds, yes, hundreds of realistic historical photographs and cartoons, so don’t miss out on hours of fun and intrigue. If you’ve got time, have a look at the book Beyond Enkription, based on Bill Fairclough’s life. It’s a noir, fact-based spy thriller that may shock you. It’s available from most posh bookshops. It’s free at most libraries, free on Borrowbox, and at Amazon the eBook is inexpensive and may be free for some subscribers. Even the audiobook is free on Amazon USA. What more do you want! What is interesting is that this book is apparently mandatory reading in some countries’ intelligence agencies’ induction programs. Why? Maybe because the book is not only realistic but has been heralded by those who should know as “being up there with My Silent War by Kim Philby and No Other Choice by George Blake”. It is an enthralling read as long as you don’t expect fictional agents like Ian Fleming’s incredible 007 to save the world or John le Carré’s couch potato yet illustrious Smiley to send you to sleep with his delicate diction, sophisticated syntax and placid plots! If you have questions, please feel free to ask them. Best wishes - all at TheBurlingtonFiles PS Before you buy (or otherwise get) a copy of Beyond Enkription, check out Bill Fairclough’s bio at theburlingtonfiles.org/#/the… - there are many new and intriguing disclosures and hundreds of intriguing photos illustrating it … graphically.

British police rearrest 2 men on suspicion of assisting Iran over suspected plot at a U.S.-run air base pbs.org/newshour/world/brita… The question is, When will these fresh charges be dropped!

Check out RiotAdvisor.com for your next five star European getaway. Prices for one-way flights to Moscow look particularly attractive. Take a copy of the espionage thriller Beyond Enkription with you - you may have to stay longer than planned. amazon.com/Beyond-Enkription…

Trump and Russia go back decades theburlingtonfiles.org/news_…

As usual, towards the end of the week, we have summarised ten of the most read and noteworthy espionage-related news articles from the past seven days. Each summary includes a heading, source, summary, and full link, which we have tested. We hope you find this post interesting and helpful. WEEKLY ESPIONAGE REPORT Week ending 16 October 2026 at noon, London time WEEKLY ESPIONAGE REPORT Week ending 16 October 2026 at noon UK time 1. Online adverts used for mass surveillance Source: Reuters, 15 October 2026. Summary: Researchers say Israeli advertising company Discover-Tech used online adverts to track internet users and help deliver spyware. The operation reportedly reached sensitive government and international organisation networks. Citizen Lab said 45 Al Jazeera computers were compromised using Candiru spyware. [reuters.com](reuters.com/legal/litigation…) [reuters.com/legal/litigation…](reuters.com/legal/litigation…) 2. US election intelligence briefing collapses Source: CNN, via KVIA, 15 October 2026. Summary: Technical problems forced US intelligence officials to postpone a classified briefing for election administrators about foreign threats. CNN reports that officials expected intelligence on Russia, Iran and China less than three weeks before the midterm elections. [KVIA](kvia.com/politics/cnn-us-pol…) [kvia.com/politics/cnn-us-pol…](kvia.com/politics/cnn-us-pol…) 3. White House linked to Ukraine satellite restrictions Source: Reuters, 15 October 2026. Summary: Sources told Reuters that restrictions affecting Ukraine’s military satellite communications originated inside the White House. Ukrainian officials said the limitations disrupted drone operations. The report also describes US threats to halt intelligence about Russian missile launches, although Trump said intelligence sharing continued. [Reuters](reuters.com/world/europe/ord…) [reuters.com/world/europe/ord…](reuters.com/world/europe/ord…) 4. Hackers linked to Kazakhstan target Russia Source: Reuters, 14 October 2026. Summary: Researchers identified hackers linked to Kazakhstan who targeted a Russian oil refinery and conducted espionage against a city government, highlighting cyber spying directed at Russian institutions. [reuters.com](reuters.com/legal/litigation…) [reuters.com/legal/litigation…](reuters.com/legal/litigation…) 5. FBI denies Patel was visiting Russia Source: Reuters, 14 October 2026. Summary: The FBI rejected a report that director Kash Patel had arrived in Russia for meetings hosted by the FSB. The bureau said he was attending a law enforcement event in Virginia, where local television footage also showed him. [Reuters](reuters.com/world/fbi-says-d…) [reuters.com/world/fbi-says-d…](reuters.com/world/fbi-says-d…) 6. Britain’s China policy is criticised Source: The Guardian, 14 October 2026. Summary: Legislators warn that inadequate expertise and confused policy leave Britain exposed to Chinese interference. [The Guardian](theguardian.com/politics/202…) [theguardian.com/politics/202…](theguardian.com/politics/202…) 7. MI5 warns of escalating hostile state operations Source: Reuters, 13 October 2026. Summary: MI5 chief Ken McCallum warned that Iran was increasingly targeting British military sites while Russia intensified hybrid operations against Ukraine’s allies. He said state threats had quadrupled over a decade, requiring more MI5 resources than during the Cold War. [reuters.com](reuters.com/world/uk/iran-ru…) [reuters.com/world/uk/iran-ru…](reuters.com/world/uk/iran-ru…) 8. Russia arrests Japanese journalist over spying allegations Source: Associated Press, 13 October 2026. Summary: Russia’s FSB announced the arrest of a Japanese newspaper journalist in Sakhalin, accusing him of gathering defence information for Japanese intelligence. A Moscow court ordered two months of detention pending investigation. The accusations remain unproven. [AP News](apnews.com/article/russia-ja…) [apnews.com/article/russia-ja…](apnews.com/article/russia-ja…) 9. German intelligence scandal prompts reform demands Source: The Guardian, 11 October 2026. Summary: Former intelligence chief August Hanning’s espionage case intensifies demands for oversight of retired officials’ private work. [The Guardian](theguardian.com/world/2026/o…) [theguardian.com/world/2026/o…](theguardian.com/world/2026/o…) 10. Havana syndrome investigation revives intelligence controversy Source: The Guardian, 10 October 2026. Summary: A new investigation examines debilitating illnesses affecting intelligence officers and diplomats, disputed evidence of Russian involvement, and accusations that US agencies overlooked important findings. The causes remain contested, with disagreement over whether some cases involved directed energy weapons. [theguardian.com](theguardian.com/us-news/ng-i…) [theguardian.com/us-news/ng-i…](theguardian.com/us-news/ng-i…) If you want to know more about Bill Fairclough, the “Career Spy”, the Intelligence Agency FaireSansDire, MI6’s Pemberton’s People and TheBurlingtonFiles, visit our advert-free website at theburlingtonfiles.org. It’s a bit like reading “Tales of The Unexpected”. The website is reminiscent of an espionage museum without an admission fee ... and no adverts. You will soon be immersed in a whole new world from which you won’t want to exit. In particular, read Bill’s online bio at theburlingtonfiles.org/#/the…. It is now illustrated with hundreds, yes, hundreds of realistic historical photographs and cartoons, so don’t miss out on hours of fun and intrigue. If you’ve got time, have a look at the book Beyond Enkription, based on Bill Fairclough’s life. It’s a noir, fact-based spy thriller that may shock you. It’s available from most posh bookshops. It’s free at most libraries, free on Borrowbox, and at Amazon the eBook is inexpensive and may be free for some subscribers. Even the audiobook is free on Amazon USA. What more do you want! What is interesting is that this book is apparently mandatory reading in some countries’ intelligence agencies’ induction programs. Why? Maybe because the book is not only realistic but has been heralded by those who should know as “being up there with My Silent War by Kim Philby and No Other Choice by George Blake”. It is an enthralling read as long as you don’t expect fictional agents like Ian Fleming’s incredible 007 to save the world or John le Carré’s couch potato yet illustrious Smiley to send you to sleep with his delicate diction, sophisticated syntax and placid plots! If you have questions, please feel free to ask them. Best wishes - all at TheBurlingtonFiles PS Before you buy (or otherwise get) a copy of Beyond Enkription, check out Bill Fairclough’s bio at theburlingtonfiles.org/#/the… - there are many new and intriguing disclosures and hundreds of intriguing photos illustrating it … graphically.