This book indicates to recount a British insight plan to grab Martin Bormann and bring him out of the slag of Berlin in 1945, generally as the war arrived at a smashing end.
Undoubtedly the author demands that that is correctly what he did, joined by the late Ian Fleming, inventor of James Bond, after whom this operation was evidently named.
You must forget my distrust, however the book is so brimming with astounding and extreme claims that it makes it hard to consider anything excessively important.
Mr Crieghton asserted to be close to home companions with Winston Churchill, Lord Louis Mountbatten, Ribbentrop the German outside clergyman, and if that wasn't sufficient, toss in the King and great old Adolf himself, with whom he remained on the French precipices watching united servicemen being butchered amid the Dieppe attack. Creighton had given the Germans the data of that attack to demonstrate he was a honest to goodness German twofold operators. Mmm.
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