英伦广角 2010-09-26 揭秘英军情六局（在线收听）

From its earliest days at land and on sea, MI6 ventured around the world. Tales from the book include how this boat was used to insert spies into Russia during the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, and how one MI6 officer used it to sink a Russian warship. A far cry from the days surrounding that one of the first MI6 headquarters now a hotel opposite the Ministry of Defense. During WWII, Churchill used to oversee operations from the cabinet war rooms. He took delight in some of the equipment his spies were using. The cameras disguised these matchboxes, ultramodern militarized transmitters and "this a, you know, the stubby pen. It isn't really a pen at all. It actually fires a tear-gas bullet into the face of anybody who was some captured the agent. At first, it would survive an initial search, but the agent knew that he was armed. His capture didn't."Spies were flown into occupied France in a lie sender. This robust aircraft had a very short take-off and landing to carry out the three agents. On one occasion, a spy brought back newspapers. He landed in England, the papers landed on Churchill's desk with a note. "You'll be interested to receive tomorrow's Paris newspapers. ""I was able to use the Paris to the person. I send up my details a local factory where part of the new seeker weapon would be stored."The bookends is in the immediate post-war years with the Berlin Airlift and MI6 tried to take on the Soviet Union. It also details the agency's work surrounding the creation of the state of Israel. All in the spirit of the first had MI6 Mansfield Cumming, who signed all his documents 'C'. Each subsequent chief was known a 'C' and used the signature. These days that means John Sawyers from the new MI6 headquarters on the tents. The secrets contained inside here may not come out for another 50 years.