Commando.No.4827.2015.HYBRiD.COMiC.eBook-LiBRiCiDE

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0day
Group
LiBRiCiDE
Size
80,48 MB
Files
10
Date
2020-04-06

NFO

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 |_ Commando.No.4827.2015.HYBRiD.COMiC.eBook-LiBRiCiDE                       _|
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 |                                                                            |
 |   Release date : 2020-04-06                                                |
 |   ISBN/ISSN    : N/A                                                       |
 |   Language     : English                                                   |
 |   Format       : PDF                                                       |
 |   Disks        : 09                                                        |
 |   Type         : HYBRiD                                                    |
 |____________________________________________________________________________|
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 |                                                                            |
 | In the Summer of 1940, rumours abounded that German forces were poised     |
 | to invade Great Britainà                                                   |
 |                                                                            |
 | Brigadier Harry Thomas of the Intelligence Corps believed in hard          |
 | facts and those came from proper intelligence, reported by seasoned        |
 | professionals.                                                             |
 |                                                                            |
 | Aerial reconnaissance photos, for example, were valuable, of course,       |
 | but they were no match for a couple of his finest operatives who were      |
 | in the thick of the action. But would Captain Frank Draper and Sergeant    |
 | Ollie Wentworth live long enough to deliver their vital reports?           |
 | Introduction                                                               |
 |                                                                            |
 | Intelligence. The word conjures up a mental picture                        |
 | of fast cars, snappy dressing and the latest gadgets. The reality is       |
 | somewhat different and military intelligence, far from being a             |
 | contradiction in terms, can trace its roots to biblical times when         |
 | Moses was told "go spy the land" (Numbers 13:17).                          |
 |                                                                            |
 | Prior to the Boer War the British Army tended to form ad hoc               |
 | intelligence organisations during campaigns in order to provide the        |
 | commander with the necessary information and intelligence to defeat our    |
 | enemies. After each campaign the military intelligence organisations       |
 | were disbanded.                                                            |
 |                                                                            |
 | Steps were taken to raise an Intelligence Corps on the outbreak of the     |
 | First World War. Following the expiry of the British ultimatum to the      |
 | Germans on 5th August 1914 some fifty or so individuals received a         |
 | telegram inviting them to join the newly formed Intelligence Corps.        |
 | Former metropolitan Police Officers operated, as field security            |
 | police, to great effort behind our own lines identifying enemy agents,     |
 | capturing mutineers and protecting the Royal Family. Despite the good      |
 | work by members of the Corps, by 1929 the whole of the Intelligence        |
 | Corps was disbanded.                                                       |
 |                                                                            |
 | On the outbreak of war on 04 September 1939 the British Expeditionary      |
 | Force deployed to France with 31 Field Security Police Sections and        |
 | upon this small foundation the Corps eventually grew to 3040 officers      |
 | and 5930 other ranks. The Corps was formally constituted with the          |
 | consent of King George VI on 15 July 1940, with the formation being        |
 | notified on 19 July 1940 in Army Order 112.                                |
 |                                                                            |
 | Post war the threat was from Communism and the Corps has played a          |
 | major role in the games of counterespionage, intelligence and              |
 | counter-intelligence that characterised the Cold War in Europe and Asia    |
 | in the latter half of the twentieth century.                               |
 |                                                                            |
 | Since the Second World War, the Corps has deployed with the British        |
 | Amy all over the world and in recognition of its meritorious service       |
 | the Corps was declared an 'Arm' on 01 February 1985. An 'Arm' is           |
 | defined as those Corps whose role is to be close in combat with the        |
 | enemy.                                                                     |
 |                                                                            |
 | The Intelligence Corps, to fans and detractors alike is known as the       |
 | Green Slime due to the distinctive colour of its beret. It has always      |
 | attracted unique soldiers in terms of temperament, character and           |
 | demeanour; in the Intelligence Corps today you are likely to meet          |
 | soldiers with advanced degrees.                                            |
 |                                                                            |
 | Manui dat cognitio vires                                                   |
 |____________________________________________________________________________|
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 |   "You don't have to burn books to destroy a culture. Just get people to   |
 |    stop reading them." - Ray Bradbury                                      |
 |                                                                            |
 |_                                    .nfo by gRISKOKARE/iMPURE!aSCII 1940. _|
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