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How Real Is James Bond: Former Spy Life Story | DEEP 

People Are Deep
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In our brand new DEEP series we interview fascinating people who have lived unique lives. In this episode we have talked to Harry Ferguson, a former British spy, who told us about lifetime of spy work, what is the hardest thing in being a spy.
Thanks to Harry for taking part!
You can follow Harry here: / theenglishspy
And get his book here: amzn.eu/d/hH81oxk
Welcome to DEEP - a brand new channel that brings you incredible people with amazing stories from all over the world.
If you've seen the team's previous work - Minutes With/The Gap/Agree To Disagree...then you know what to expect!
Let us know if there's anyone in particular you think we should speak to - we love bringing you stories and want to hear what you like.
Thanks and we hope you enjoy!

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18 июн 2024

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Комментарии : 304   
@Jules-hn6un
@Jules-hn6un Месяц назад
“You want all your spies to be different” Recruits exclusively from Cambridge 😂
@franksandbeans2519
@franksandbeans2519 Месяц назад
He said Oxford. Pay attention James.
@TheRealTommyR
@TheRealTommyR Месяц назад
Haha
@chrismac2234
@chrismac2234 Месяц назад
Not a details man are you. In truth they recruit from many places.
@Jules-hn6un
@Jules-hn6un Месяц назад
@@chrismac2234 I am, and they don’t
@mickreynolds3306
@mickreynolds3306 Месяц назад
​@Jules-hn6un ur not, and they do.
@MT-kx2uc
@MT-kx2uc Месяц назад
"Will they trust their lives and their family's lives with them" "If they get caught I'm on the first plane home"
@Hebdomad7
@Hebdomad7 Месяц назад
It's not because of a lack of caring for an agent. It's just the nature of the job. When a job goes bad. The 'diplomatic staff' get expelled. The agents get thrown in prison for life. As he said. Espionage is a high stakes game. But it's essential for any government.
@hurf_durf
@hurf_durf Месяц назад
He was being deliberately glib for the sake of refuting the bond image, but if you read real stories, for example Oleg Gordievsky (The Spy and the Traitor is an exception book about this particular agent), its wholesome and almost unbelievable the lengths spy agencies will go to protect their assets even when there is no more incremental intelligence value to be gained. Oleg was extracted from the Moscow through plan that was immensely complex logistically and posed massive diplomatic risk to multiple countries involved if it was discovered, even though his entire value was being a mole in the KGB. Why? Partly its sentimental for the reasons Harry mentioned - after you've spent years watching someone risk his/her life to help your country, often with very little material reward expected in return, it's difficult not to want to do everything in your power to save that person, but there is also the pragmatic consideration that if you just said 'whelp, cya' to your agent at the first sign of trouble and they got strung up in public for the whole country to see, it becomes a lot harder to recruit spies in the future
@esmeecampbell7396
@esmeecampbell7396 Месяц назад
No different than any other nation, but at least he is brutally honest about it.
@artgreen6915
@artgreen6915 6 дней назад
I don't think you were listening. Just before that he'd said how you couldn't just walk into the target, you have to work via agents. That's because you obviously have no power in that country. When a job goes wrong that's if eg the authorities find out. You are probably going to find out a bit later. With no power, and playing catch-up to the latest bad developments, how could you possibly help at that point? It's too late and you have no leverage. If there is any, your country will have it at the government level, but to use that is to admit what was going on. They trust you to do everything you can so it doesn't get to that stage.
@blairmarshall544
@blairmarshall544 Месяц назад
This guy is good. Deserves a full hour interview
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
We've got a longer cut coming soon - watch this space!
@TheRealTommyR
@TheRealTommyR Месяц назад
Definitely!
@unnamedchannel1237
@unnamedchannel1237 Месяц назад
Play it twice
@m80116
@m80116 26 дней назад
Cool guy... he'd be a wonderful teacher, he knows hot to word his stories. I believe he could make an agency for agents if he wanted.
@get-focused
@get-focused 23 дня назад
@@PEOPLEAREDEEP you better upload it😡, pweassssee🥺🥺
@generalcalamity
@generalcalamity Месяц назад
This channel is going to blow up. More content on intelligence like this please
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Thank you so much for the comment
@seymourpro6097
@seymourpro6097 Месяц назад
The special feature of Ian Fleming was his ability to write a story that people would want to read, he was fortunate that being DDNI in WW2 the ideas for stories would flow over his desk every day for all his service time. His stories have credibility, and the excitement that his reader's required.
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Dare I ask..favourite Bond?
@weareallbeingwatched4602
@weareallbeingwatched4602 Месяц назад
SOE very for real. They were doing suicide missions - 6 week lifespan for agents was a strong innings. It was a very scary place to live, and the gestapo were killing journalists, historians, and whomsoever they believed to be an enemy combatant. We are talking premier league genocidal government, which is racking up the death toll like they legalised murder. The unconventional warfare offices of the UK were where the stuntmen and bank robbers went to work, and Ian Fleming's lot were considered "more trouble than their worth" by many in the XX counterintelligence office. Fleming's bond shows the ultra casino corruption crew who worked alongside the British and OSS taking down the Nazis, and as such is an exceptional portrayal of the early post war era. It's a good insight, and Fleming is absolutely convincing in his insights of how SOE senior agents were able to operate - autonomous incommunicado infiltration and sabotage operations are by nature improvised and high risk. It's illegal in a warfare context to use operatives of this type, and James Bond's behaviour was considered scandalous in its era - for the nazis these people would have looked like satan himself incarnate, wearing a bow tie, listening to big banf jazz, and drinking martini.
@jmpetersrn
@jmpetersrn Месяц назад
​@PEOPLEAREDEEP My heart says Connery, but my brain says Craig. Connery set an I credibly high standard which Daniel Craig broke.
@G58
@G58 Месяц назад
The entire notion of all Bond narratives is ludicrous. The primary purpose of the Bond nonsense is to entertain and distract the domestic populations with spectacle. They play no role whatsoever in the big game with agencies of other countries. It’s ludicrous to assume that for instance the Russians or Chinese would believe that British agents operate in any particular way, or are somehow less capable or easily detectable.
@anonymous6675
@anonymous6675 Месяц назад
Noel Coward wouldn't agree. After a late night he called in at Fleming's Jamaican home, Goldeneye, to hear Fleming reading one of his stories aloud. He stood outside a window, barely able to suppress his laughter.
@GhostWriter_Music
@GhostWriter_Music Месяц назад
I just learned, never trust a spy. also learned being a spy, you have a career where your employer wants to see you succeed.
@seymourpro6097
@seymourpro6097 Месяц назад
At a guess Bond has been dramatically important to MI6 simply because Bond stands out, his car(s) women and drinking, plus he must have a hotel room packed full of incriminating gadgets. Assume that a British spy is like Bond, then simply don't notice the grey man or woman who simply does the job, doesn't, get noticed, then vanishes silently. BUT a grey man as Bond wouldn't sell books/films.
@johnflanagan9382
@johnflanagan9382 Месяц назад
There is a theory that Bond is a cover for the Grey Man to get the job done properly...!
@CassiaChloe
@CassiaChloe Месяц назад
Kincora boys... That's the moral capacity of intelligence agencies
@MrHaggyy
@MrHaggyy Месяц назад
@johnflanagan9382 if you go back to the older Bonds you have this element a lot where Bond makes the distraction and his partner gets access to something because of it. Especially Felix Leiter.
@shastasilverchairsg
@shastasilverchairsg Месяц назад
Yea few know about Stock (Agent -007), who sneaks into objectives and accomplishes the mission while Bond 007 is distracting the bad guys.
@greyareaoperator
@greyareaoperator Месяц назад
​@@johnflanagan9382.
@robinowen
@robinowen Месяц назад
crisping my entire house
@bossmanjj2543
@bossmanjj2543 Месяц назад
😂💯
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Crisping Lover
@G58
@G58 Месяц назад
Crisps are too noisy.
@TomJacobW
@TomJacobW 25 дней назад
I thought i’m just a slob. Turns out I was a top spy all along!
@sharoncarter4086
@sharoncarter4086 11 дней назад
Like it
@sharoncarter4086
@sharoncarter4086 11 дней назад
I like this man, clearly very switched on and has had an amazing career!
@lucareichmann5165
@lucareichmann5165 Месяц назад
Former German chancellor Helmut Schmidt once was asked the same question: was it all worth it. And he said „when the rooster crows on the dung heap, the weather will change or stay as it is“
@theemissary1313
@theemissary1313 Месяц назад
I get the impression that real espionage is usually as exciting as working in a tax office. But when it's not, a spies best weapon or gadget is plausible deniability.
@CanadaFree-ce9jn
@CanadaFree-ce9jn Месяц назад
RU-vid Physical Penetration Testing. These are modern day guys that get paid to sneak into companies (sometimes in plain sight) to see where their security is weak, both in name, but also in physical and staff sense.
@MR-co2ti
@MR-co2ti Месяц назад
Interestingly cold: "When the job goes belly up, I'm on the first plane back to London....But the agents get left behind to do the job....So" Looks like it's key to be able to turn off your humanity in order to be able to retire in this profession. Too inhuman for me, I could not do it. But I do know that this job has to be done.
@sivecruze1247
@sivecruze1247 Месяц назад
Wait man. Is the ‘agent’ also in the MI program?
@timmeeyh6523
@timmeeyh6523 Месяц назад
@@sivecruze1247 nay the agent is an asset
@Laotzu.Goldbug
@Laotzu.Goldbug Месяц назад
​@@sivecruze1247what he calls an agent is more usually termed an "asset". That is people who are not actually members of am I 6 - not case officers in the CIA sense - but people that are employed, or bribed, or threatened, or cooperating for personal reasons with the intelligence agencies. these are usually people in foreign countries, but they could be domestic as well. If you wanted to be tried you can think of them as the "freelance contractors" of the intelligence world.
@GT-tj1qg
@GT-tj1qg Месяц назад
​@@sivecruze1247 nah that's the foreigner he's leveraged / lied to in order to get them to do his dirty work
@theinnerlight8016
@theinnerlight8016 Месяц назад
Guess you have to be on the psychopathic spectrum for this work.
@alexstoermer
@alexstoermer Месяц назад
Fantastic interview. Thank you to the guest for sharing part of his life story.
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Thanks for watching!
@anthonykent00
@anthonykent00 Месяц назад
In the 115 years that MI6 had existed, there has never been an officer lost... because we say so. Especially, not Gareth Williams. 👍
@Ben-sy3hf
@Ben-sy3hf Месяц назад
Still blows my mind that case
@Laotzu.Goldbug
@Laotzu.Goldbug Месяц назад
Specifically he said an officer had never been lost _on assignment._ whether you consider that to be a meaningful distinction or not is a separate question, but I think a case could be made that it is legit. i.e. It's kind of like saying that an army has never lost a soldier in combat, even if maybe one was killed by his neighbor when he was at home, one died in a drunk driving accident, etc
@anthonykent00
@anthonykent00 Месяц назад
​@Laotzu.Goldbug 3:23 He says "in operations," but I did miss that. I suppose, depending on how he defines that (in his own mind), he could say almost anything.
@Laotzu.Goldbug
@Laotzu.Goldbug Месяц назад
@@anthonykent00 yes, on assignment, in operations basically all mean the same thing: "in the practical activity of the espionage", you're right it is tricky to define, but I think we can pretty definitively say that by any reasonable definition it doesn't include sitting in your own parlor in your home being assassinated by a foreign government.
@huma474
@huma474 Месяц назад
That is a bold faced lie. MI6 lost a huge number of agents in WW2 due to poor tradecraft.
@werre2
@werre2 Месяц назад
great piece of PR that lulls people into thinking this dude is not a karate master
@pikiwiki
@pikiwiki 9 дней назад
"thye're looking to take your strengths and support them"that sounds worth working for
@Calypso694
@Calypso694 Месяц назад
90% office work. 10% observing.
@dylanjohns8409
@dylanjohns8409 Месяц назад
Depends on your job within MI6.
@MT-kx2uc
@MT-kx2uc Месяц назад
Depends on your job in MI6
@fintonmainz7845
@fintonmainz7845 Месяц назад
If all you do is "observe" you won't learn much.
@esmeecampbell7396
@esmeecampbell7396 Месяц назад
15:00 I know someone who went to Moscow on holiday in the late 70s or early 80s. He was an odd bloke, very left wing, he'd always wanted to visit the USSR because he saw it as an ideal place, he fully believed their propaganda and so on, he went through the process of getting a tourist visa to the USSR which wasn't easy in those days and he brought with him his brand new camera to take some photos and document the experience. That was fine, he said at the airport they checked his papers and his camera and he was assigned to a tour bus which would take him to Red Square and he was allowed to wander around and photograph things, because it is always kept nice for people to photograph in these tours. But you see Peter was an odd bloke, as you may well expect of someone whose dream holiday was a guided tour of Soviet Russia and he wanted to see a bit more, he wanted "the real Communist utopia" so he wandered off from the back end of his tour and went down a street, continuing to take pictures of houses and saying hello to people in his bad Russian 😂 Apparently after about 5 or 10 minutes of this a black GAZ 24 pulled up and two men in long overcoats got out and walked over to him, snatched the camera out of his hand, opened the film up and exposed it all, then dropped the camera on the ground and stamped on it. One wagged his finger and the other pointed back down the street towards Red Square.
@planetwaft349
@planetwaft349 20 дней назад
As an old story goes, KGB agents used to hang around in threes. One could read, one could write and the third used to keep an eye on the other two dangerous intellectuals.
@Fip999
@Fip999 Месяц назад
Skripal was poisoned with Novichok not polonium. Litvinenko was polonium
@MrMilarepa108
@MrMilarepa108 Месяц назад
And, mirroring the history of the real event, it took em a guy on the internet to point out what's up.
@jacobjorgenson9285
@jacobjorgenson9285 Месяц назад
And so they said …….. they also said Russia was not provoked in Ukraine 🤷‍♂️
@alcedob.5850
@alcedob.5850 Месяц назад
yet according to a KGB defector, Gareth Williams was poisoned by the SVR with a gas that leaves no trace. If they have such a gas, why use a frikin weapon of mass destruction which novichok is to target a very specific person. So somebody's gotta be lying here. Polonium thing is more believable but it has to be placed somewhere where the target spends a lot of time. In the 90s in Russia a lot of radiation sources were left unguarded after the breakup of the USSR and radiation was a thing to remove rival bussinessmen. They once found a source of radiation sewn into the car seat.
@MbisonBalrog
@MbisonBalrog 25 дней назад
Do FSB has James Bond level spies?
@bonvoyage5377
@bonvoyage5377 11 дней назад
@@jacobjorgenson9285 they weren't
@Taporeee
@Taporeee Месяц назад
James Bond never found 006 padlocked in bits in a sportsbag
@finncullen
@finncullen 13 дней назад
Bond put him there after it turned out he was a clone of Blofeld.
@andrianharsono7508
@andrianharsono7508 10 дней назад
Really interesting interview. Thank you for doing this.
@mrpbody44
@mrpbody44 Месяц назад
This is excellent and no lies detected. The end is on point. Was it worth it. Did the world change? My answer was no
@theinnerlight8016
@theinnerlight8016 Месяц назад
Impossible to know.
@OilBaron100
@OilBaron100 6 дней назад
Great video. Good luck with the new channel.
@ThisGuyHere17
@ThisGuyHere17 Месяц назад
came from TikTok, love this, dont stop
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Appreciate you making the journey!
@unnamedchannel1237
@unnamedchannel1237 Месяц назад
You mean tictac?
@amelias.2509
@amelias.2509 Месяц назад
This was fascinating. I've subscribed.❤
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Thank you! Another DEEP interview on Wednesday!
@Calidore1
@Calidore1 День назад
You can tell he's unscripted and free from moral restraints. I'm not learning anything new about methods but i am learning a lot about reading a person. Thanks to posters who said beware of factual accuracy!
@bdcochran01
@bdcochran01 Месяц назад
I will relate the following. There was a British spy in Germany immediately pre-WW2. He rode the rails! Yep. He simply rode the rails around Germany, doing reports. Was it dangerous? Absolutely! If caught and detected, he would have been executed forthwith. The spy eventually retired, moved to downtown Los Angeles and died in obscurity. When the former Soviet achieves were opened after the fall of the Soviet Union, it was learned that the predecessor of the FSB had more accurate and up-to-date maps of San Francisco than the US Army. In Europe, in the '70's, Russian Spetnaz people would be truck drivers running routes from Turkey to Great Britain and taking notes. In late October 1987, around October 23rd Spetnaz troops, driving a truck marked "Polish Mineral Expedition" tested the Soviet built concrete highway outside of Khandahar, Afghanistan to learn if it were solid enough to handle aircraft landings. Not glamorous, but necessary.
@huma474
@huma474 Месяц назад
if a brit spy was doing something openly then it was likely that he was a turncoat. MI6 has a lot of those.
@marcharrison9847
@marcharrison9847 Месяц назад
Another top upload there deep
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Thanks for watching - appreciate it!
@mikestone9129
@mikestone9129 Месяц назад
Would love to see you do an updated interview with Edward Snowden.
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
We’d love to as well!
@andreawallenberger2668
@andreawallenberger2668 Месяц назад
Russian citizen Ed Snowden, father to two Russian citizen children ...
@bonvoyage5377
@bonvoyage5377 11 дней назад
not another one, please
@MrBaldypete1
@MrBaldypete1 Месяц назад
Subbed. This was a really interesting interview. Looking forward to watching more!
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Thank you! Another every Wednesday!
@maxinebrooks4535
@maxinebrooks4535 Месяц назад
Thank you for such an engaging and informative chat.
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Thank you for watching!
@alainportant6412
@alainportant6412 Месяц назад
@@PEOPLEAREDEEP you did good kid
@elliesheppard9147
@elliesheppard9147 Месяц назад
Super interesting vid!
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Really pleased you think so!
@andrianharsono7508
@andrianharsono7508 10 дней назад
I love the story about the massive cameras. Hilarious!
@davidmiller1354
@davidmiller1354 Месяц назад
Not bond. These people are information gatherers. Researchers, intelligence etc. Its the SAS or SBS seconded that do the action. If at all.
@TheArtPerspective
@TheArtPerspective Месяц назад
The structural maze is already there for you guys to have fun 😂
@Samuli501
@Samuli501 27 дней назад
Sounds interesting hope this channel catches on😊
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP 27 дней назад
Thank you - us too!
@daniellehaythorne7949
@daniellehaythorne7949 23 дня назад
I like the idea of this channel. This was a great video. The dissonance of the music… not sure about.
@raylopez99
@raylopez99 Месяц назад
James Bond did use a 'crisp' to detect if somebody entered his room; he placed a tiny hair in his room in one of the novels by Fleming that was disturbed, indicating his room was entered into.
@raylopez99
@raylopez99 Месяц назад
The part of his interview where he stated spies don't hurt spies (pace Mad Magazine's running cartoon, 'Spy vs Spy") rings true. Also the part at the end whether it was worth it, knowing so many people got hurt, also rings true. The British war historian John Keegan, writing about WWII partisans, stated that probably all the resistance did was slow down the Nazis a bit, at great cost, and it was not a big factor in winning the war. Even WWII's Bletchley Park's code-cracking Enigma project arguably was not a big factor in winning WWII (the Germans also cracked the Allied codes at times, and in the battle for Crete, despite perfect knowledge of German plans due to Enigma, the Germans still won despite being slowed down quite a lot).
@vink6163
@vink6163 Месяц назад
They used the hair in that BBC series The Capture as well. But the problem is that a hair can be easily replaced, as he said in the interview, if you know what your crisp looks like then it's unlikely they will find one the same to replace it with, so even if they clean up their mess and put a fresh crisp down, you'll still know they've been in. Granted a hair is harder to spot but if they happen to see you checking for it, there's a risk they can replace it and you may not notice. Of course if you use a hair and a crisp then you've got both bases covered!
@TreeOfLifeWoodworking
@TreeOfLifeWoodworking Месяц назад
This was fantastic. Thoroughly engaging and interesting
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Thank you so much! Please check out our other videos!
@runningsuperska
@runningsuperska Месяц назад
Very interesting, thanks.
@strictlyyoutube6881
@strictlyyoutube6881 Месяц назад
James Bond is real. James Bond is not an analyst or a recruiter or officer. James Bond is an agent. James Bond is a disposable asset and his job is to infiltrate elite enemies of Britain. That's why he is allocated a big budget through the treasury which allows him to have what a mission would require. He is also given a license to kill so that he will not be trialled in a UK court. There is a misnomer that James Bond works for MI6. He doesn't. He actually receives a stipend through his company Universal Exports LTD and checks in with his handler which is M. M as James should never know an officers real identity. Many of the elite movers and shakers are actually their respective countries' versions of James Bond. The curious case of Jeffrey Epstein (Bond Villain) who went from school teacher to Billionaire, only he was never really a billionaire, he just had a massive budget to entrap other agents.
@letsRegulateSociopaths
@letsRegulateSociopaths Месяц назад
more than agents apparently
@MbisonBalrog
@MbisonBalrog 25 дней назад
How can Bond fool anyone being a pasty white Scotsman ? You think the Chinese, Africans, and Saudis be fooled.
@jedsithor
@jedsithor Месяц назад
Fleming was basically M. He was the one sending people behind enemy lines during WWII to commit acts of espionage. I'd love for James Bond to go back to the 40s or 50s. Make it a period piece about his origins. I've had an idea for it for years, whereby the pre-credits sequence is Bond on a mission at the tail end of WWII. By the time he returns for a debrief, Germany has surrendered and the war is over. Post-title sequence, Bond returns to his native Scotland and in the post-war peace, he doesn't know what to do with himself until one day, his old commander comes to visit him, talking about tensions rising with the Russians and a new initiative being spearheaded by British Intelligence called the Double O Programme.
@chriswaring3783
@chriswaring3783 Месяц назад
They brushed over it in the ministry of ungentlemanly warfare... but i like were your heads at.
@CanadaFree-ce9jn
@CanadaFree-ce9jn Месяц назад
Yes, I see you understand that Bond was a WWII level spy, not afterwards. The SOE was tasked with actively/physically bringing down the Germans. Today, it is more about info.
@MrHaggyy
@MrHaggyy Месяц назад
I would love a modern Bond, where saving the world is not the issue, but protecting someone or something. They kind of went that route with the last 3, but it always drifted into too much action and your typical superhero/avengers movie.
@ahar7624
@ahar7624 Месяц назад
Good idea...somebody in Hollywood has probably now nicked it
@shugyosha7924
@shugyosha7924 16 дней назад
Use two detection mechanisms. One "obvious" one, one hidden one. If both are tripped, you know someone came in. If the obvious one was replaced, you know it wasn't just anyone.
@taniagodwin2138
@taniagodwin2138 6 дней назад
They're the crepe sole, rumpled clothes people, innocuous with a lethal skill of observation and a peculiar intelligence for thinking outside the box.
@PaulGarthAviation
@PaulGarthAviation 10 дней назад
15:30 - Q: "Pay attention Mr. Ferguson..."
@davidmcc6666
@davidmcc6666 Месяц назад
Excellent.
@honestmcgyver
@honestmcgyver 5 часов назад
I believe about 50% of what he says - OSA still in effect and he probably still has links
@lyolevrich
@lyolevrich 17 дней назад
very, very interesting!
@urban7514
@urban7514 Месяц назад
Very fascinating and by all counts might as well be perfectly accurate, albeit I might add that you have just seen a description of a profession that deals with assessing and producing deception. This fine chap has maybe "retired" from a profession from which by his own words no person retires and maintains it's secrets. So given his fine health and sound mental state how can I really know that anything he says is actually real and if I choose to accept it as factual , is that the effect he planned and to what end? In any case cool video bro.
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Thanks for watching - appreciate your thoughts!
@urban7514
@urban7514 Месяц назад
@@PEOPLEAREDEEP Oh you are very welcome.
@2adamast
@2adamast Месяц назад
He's on a mission to hide the fact they have secret bases and super gadgets.
@TheZachary1971
@TheZachary1971 6 дней назад
What is the NIS that he mentioned a few times? anyone know?
@solsol1624
@solsol1624 Месяц назад
Very interesting. Would have loved to hear him comment on Argo and the real events that inspired the film.
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Great suggestion! Next time…
@oliverh8446
@oliverh8446 6 дней назад
“I joined in a very unusual way…” Goes on to explain how every spy seems to get recruited 🤔
@tawandatawanda8388
@tawandatawanda8388 13 дней назад
Mugabe was a headache for these guys
@northpointaxe6167
@northpointaxe6167 17 дней назад
I remember you, believe you were named Tom and we met in Bangkok back in thr late 90s.
@sturmstorm
@sturmstorm Месяц назад
4:01 I guess the real question… is how many agents have died 😅
@sturmstorm
@sturmstorm Месяц назад
17:34 the answer 😅
@chdimas
@chdimas Месяц назад
Great video
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Thanks so much for watching!
@HolloVVpoint
@HolloVVpoint Месяц назад
Majority of spies are “ordinary” people, you get travel bloggers, foreign investors, university lecturers etc… in my time in the services Iraq, Syria, Afghanistan, Libya and across the Middle East came across many of these people, sometimes you have people who work for NGOs who will then be asked to also provide information for the intelligence services, a lot of times the info is trivial and leads to other leads etc, from my experience the whole thing is pretty boring personally never came across anyone who was anything like James Bond or Bourne, most were like Mr Worger from English lit or Jack Corrigan travel vlogger and author.
@MbisonBalrog
@MbisonBalrog 25 дней назад
Sounds like being an undercover cop is more exciting. You probably get more “action”. And still gather intel. You also more hands on interacting.
@pizzaDhut
@pizzaDhut 23 дня назад
My girlfriends grandfather was MI6 killed by the Nazis in WW2, so when he says none have been killed, he must mean excluding WW2.
@davek7706
@davek7706 Месяц назад
I need to confess: i never run as fast as i can.
@lindsayheyes925
@lindsayheyes925 14 дней назад
The Skripsks were poisoned with Novichok, not Polonium.
@andythedishwasher1117
@andythedishwasher1117 Месяц назад
What are MI-1 through 4 up to?
@unnamedchannel1237
@unnamedchannel1237 Месяц назад
Still learning to count through to 5 and 6
@tams805
@tams805 20 дней назад
It used to go 1-19, with 13 and 18 not used.
@nyranstanton203
@nyranstanton203 Месяц назад
the more i listen to this, the more i think it sounds MORE like the OLD 60's James Bond movies (there was less action and more creative spying and subterfuge , reconing and cover ups, in the old movies) lol. I meen the writer was an mi6 wasn't he? So basically cellphones and smart phones are manifestations of SPY GEAR lol. Vibrating boxes? so you know when youve received a message without making an audible sound? that sounds familiar......i do this all the time at the theatre so the noise is not audible , when im recieving a secret transmission from an associate.
@MrHaggyy
@MrHaggyy Месяц назад
What I really like about the old Bonds, especially the books was the acting that Bond did. He played a very important business man or a fellow gentleman to gain access to a group of people. Thats still something you do in testing the (cyber) security of a company or organisation.
@unnamedchannel1237
@unnamedchannel1237 Месяц назад
@@MrHaggyysocial engineering
@ffff3c
@ffff3c Месяц назад
The fact that he can talk about this means he's a non-official PR person for MI6, right?
@MbisonBalrog
@MbisonBalrog 24 дня назад
When he says agent in America we call asset. An agent is same as officer here
@associatedblacksheepandmisfits
@associatedblacksheepandmisfits 5 дней назад
Cover NOC's😮
@user-eg3hr9hj7e
@user-eg3hr9hj7e 6 дней назад
Fleming was the second of admiral godfred ..his novel was story. But his description was inspired by oss training..for movie bond is far away from books..ambler, lecarre, leighton were real agent
@BowserLucaTheThird
@BowserLucaTheThird Месяц назад
Moonraker was especially realistic, its all lasers, and magic cars in the intelligence service
@bobsanders9500
@bobsanders9500 Месяц назад
Sign me up!
@glenoh88
@glenoh88 Месяц назад
Street smart, clam and resourceful…average Ivy League or Cambridge/Oxford grad….
@MrAlpinab7
@MrAlpinab7 Месяц назад
You are now entering the most secure location in England ! :))))))))))))
@Csorax
@Csorax Месяц назад
Very interesting interview. What must be kind of disappointing is that you spend your entire life lying and being lied to, and in the end you're not sure if it was all worth it..
@ImogenC-rt3fm
@ImogenC-rt3fm Месяц назад
MI-7 is the production arm of MI-6. Hi Mark Bowden Target 🎯
@robmct22
@robmct22 Месяц назад
So the real question is how many agents have been killed due to contact with MI-6?
@domelessanne6357
@domelessanne6357 21 день назад
wow a real spy kids
@user-cz1iq5un1y
@user-cz1iq5un1y Месяц назад
James Bond is not a Spy. He is special forces, E squadron.
@RicoMacky
@RicoMacky Месяц назад
Nope - he is part of 49 Para
@user-cz1iq5un1y
@user-cz1iq5un1y Месяц назад
@@RicoMacky Either way he is not a spy but special forces.
@Drmsallam
@Drmsallam Месяц назад
Great channel, please maintain the British fruitful information style, don't turn it into American
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Sue thing!
@michaelm1105
@michaelm1105 Месяц назад
How many agents have been killed in the 115 in assignment? And is Bond an agent or an officer?
@Baby.eating.Bishop
@Baby.eating.Bishop Месяц назад
Can you write the next Bond film please?
@kid_missive
@kid_missive Месяц назад
So, how are we to believe anything a professional liar says?
@davidoffice9922
@davidoffice9922 4 дня назад
Thats only because they don't really deal with dangerous people think about it in certain places you can get killed for fucked up look. And most places the locals know everyone in their hood so if a couple of pasties show up out of nowhere and speak your language something ain't right
@samking4179
@samking4179 Месяц назад
how many contradictions did you hear?
@MrMikeV00
@MrMikeV00 Месяц назад
I always wonder how they teleport. 1:00
@rm9719
@rm9719 25 дней назад
Shame he got the Skripal poisoning incorrect.
@MatthewSuffidy
@MatthewSuffidy Месяц назад
When the surveillance is around it is better not to joke people about logical problems that are relevant to spying. It is better to do something like go to Karaoke and eat loads of wings watching tv there.
@musicfuhrer
@musicfuhrer Месяц назад
I wish you had asked him if the money is good.
@fortynicks5576
@fortynicks5576 Месяц назад
‘People are deep’ wow how profound…
@AndyWhyte_
@AndyWhyte_ Месяц назад
The mid-show advert really annoys me. Don't hoodwink me into the content to try and catch me into listening to your channel pitch. First time I tolerated it. This time I'm offski. - Viewer Retention.
@PEOPLEAREDEEP
@PEOPLEAREDEEP Месяц назад
Fair point! What would be a better way to introduce ourselves do you think?
@leisti
@leisti Месяц назад
Pressing the L key it forwards 10 seconds. If you go too far, the J key rewinds 10 seconds.
@jn5433
@jn5433 22 дня назад
Once you have watched it once, you skip it the next time
@itshelpa
@itshelpa 20 дней назад
gotta love the brits
@yannickp3085
@yannickp3085 Месяц назад
was his teacher John Cleese? ;p
@MbisonBalrog
@MbisonBalrog 25 дней назад
No action means spies not cool. Why you need combat training?
@oml81mm
@oml81mm Месяц назад
How many people who have worked in the "shadows" so to speak have been compromised, gathered up by your side, complete with wife and family, taken to somewhere safe, issued with false passports and identities, and cover stories which not only you but your wife and kids have to memorise. You are then transported to a friendly country to spend the rest of your life condemned to pretend to be somebody you are not.
@ImogenC-rt3fm
@ImogenC-rt3fm Месяц назад
Doppelganger.
@steveolive9991
@steveolive9991 Месяц назад
What about the booze and broads?
@m.bowyer5045
@m.bowyer5045 21 день назад
Why would you want anyone too know you that you were a spy?
@SmileyEmoji42
@SmileyEmoji42 Месяц назад
I think he means the original mission impossible TV series rather than the Tom Cruise action rubbish
@AConservativeView
@AConservativeView 28 дней назад
"the number of MI6 agents that have been killed is ZERO!" Yeah because they never existed in the first place, righhhhht 😜
@Mostirrelevant
@Mostirrelevant Месяц назад
Bond is just stupid movie for the masses, however, it is important and beloved movie, with all the special effects, chases and mistakes and flaws
@benf1111
@benf1111 Месяц назад
No karate? So disillusioned now.
@federalagenciesarecourtesans
@federalagenciesarecourtesans Месяц назад
The C.I.A. has lost a horrendous number although they probably do it deliberately for sport.
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