Cold War Conversations
Cold War Conversations
  • Видео 423
  • Просмотров 451 288
Nuclear Missions - a Canadian CF104 Starfighter Pilot's Story (369)
Flying at high speed and low level, RCAF pilot Allen French was at the sharp end of potential nuclear bombing missions during the Cold War.
Born at the dawn of the baby boomer era, Allen delves into his early inspirations, his father's service in the Royal Canadian Air Force, and the pivotal moments that led him to join the Air Force.
From training on the Canadair CT-114 Tutor to flying the iconic F-86 Sabre and CF-104 Starfighter, Allen shares firsthand accounts of Cold War tensions, nuclear deterrence strategies, and the challenges of high-speed, low-level navigation across Europe.
Around 50% of over 200 Canadian Starfighters were lost in accidents. You’ll hear about Allen’s near-death e...
Просмотров: 2 945

Видео

The KGB Spies Next Door (368)
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.14 дней назад
In the sleepy suburb of Ruislip in London during the late 1950s, life was anything but exciting for Gay Search, a 15-year-old girl. Little did she know, her mundane existence was about to be shattered by a shocking revelation that would turn her world upside down. This is the gripping tale of suburban espionage, the story begins with the seemingly ordinary Kroger family-Helen and Peter-who live...
From Sydney to the Vietnam War: An Australian Soldier's Cold War Journey (367)
Просмотров 86321 день назад
In this gripping episode of Cold War Conversations, we hear the remarkable first-hand account of John Brooker, an Australian veteran who takes us on a journey from the streets of Sydney to the battlefields of Vietnam. John shares his experiences from joining the Citizens Military Force (CMF) to his deployment with the Royal New South Wales Lancers and the regular army. He provides vivid details...
Unveiling Cold War Secrets: Hack Green Regional Seat of Government Bunker museum (366)
Просмотров 93328 дней назад
It's 40 years since the film Threads (ruclips.net/video/vgT4Y30DkaA/видео.html) was shown on British TV. It portrayed the effects of a nuclear attack on the city of Sheffield, England and the eventual long-term effects of nuclear war on civilization. It therefore seems apt to publish a tour I had of the Hack Green Regional Seat of Government Bunker museum. (www.hackgreen.co.uk/) Nestled in the ...
The Siege: The Remarkable Story of the Greatest SAS Hostage Drama with Ben Macintyre
Просмотров 4,6 тыс.Месяц назад
On April 30, 1980, six heavily armed gunmen burst into the Iranian embassy on Princes Gate, overlooking Hyde Park in London. There they took 26 hostages, including embassy staff, visitors, and three British citizens. I talk with Britain’s bestselling historian Ben Macintyre who has written a new book called “The Siege: The Remarkable Story of the Greatest SAS Hostage Drama”. (uk.bookshop.org/a/...
From Sheffield to Sandhurst: A Cold War Territorial Soldier's Memories (364)
Просмотров 2 тыс.Месяц назад
Chris is a former member of the Yorkshire Volunteers, part of Cold War Britain’s Territorial reserve Army. This episode is a treasure trove of personal anecdotes, historical insights, and reflections on military life, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in military history and the Cold War era. Chris’s journey into the military began with his interest in military subjects and history....
From East Berlin to Ireland: A Cold War Journey of Resilience (363)
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.Месяц назад
Juli begins by recounting her early years in East Berlin, a time marked by the tragic loss of her father. Drafted into the army just days before her birth, her father continually deserted to see his family, ultimately leading to his untimely death. This early loss left Juli and her mother to navigate a harsh landscape in East Germany alone. Life in East Berlin was a world of contrasts. Juli des...
BRIXMIS and the Secret Cold War - Intelligence Collecting Operations Behind Enemy Lines
Просмотров 6 тыс.Месяц назад
BRIXMIS and its operations behind enemy lines continue to fascinate the listeners of Cold War Conversations. In August 2024 I was honoured to be invited to the National Army Museum in London t (www.nam.ac.uk/) o interview Andrew Long, the author of BRIXMIS and the Secret Cold War - Intelligence Collecting Operations Behind Enemy Lines in East Germany. (uk.bookshop.org/a/1549/9781399067843) The ...
To Catch a Spy - How the Spycatcher Affair Brought MI5 in from the Cold (361)
Просмотров 44 тыс.2 месяца назад
The Spycatcher affair remains one of the most intriguing moments in the history of British intelligence and a pivotal point in the public's relationship with the murky world of espionage and security. It lifted the lid on alleged Soviet infiltration of British services and revealed a culture of law-breaking, bugging and burgling. But how much do we know about the story behind the scandal? Tim T...
Excerpt of my interview with author Andrew Long at the National Army Museum in London.
Просмотров 2642 месяца назад
A short excerpt of my live-streamed interview of author Andrew Long at the launch of his new #BRIXMIS book at National Army Museum in London. Information on the book is here uk.bookshop.org/a/1549/9781399067843 Watch the full interview here. vimeo.com/948719418/8351c7c80a?share=copy
The longest-held prisoner of war in American history (360)
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.2 месяца назад
Jack Downey was the longest-held prisoner of war in American history. He was a CIA officer captured in China during the Korean War and imprisoned for twenty-one years. I speak with Barry Werth the author of Prisoner of Lies - Jack Downey's Cold War. He details Downey’s story when the CIA recruited him as a new Yale graduate in the post-World War II years. In a violation of protocol, Downey took...
The Soviet Sixties (359)
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.2 месяца назад
Beginning with the death of Stalin in 1953, the “sixties” era in the Soviet Union was just as vibrant and transformative as in the West. The ideological romanticism of the revolutionary years was revived, with a renewed emphasis on egalitarianism, equality, and the building of a communist utopia. Mass terror was reined in, great victories were won in the space race, Stalinist cultural dogmas we...
#flying the #ColdWar #usaf #F-111 #nuclear #bomber (358)
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.2 месяца назад
I’ve been unable to produce a new episode this week, however, you will be aware of the many gems in the back catalogue and I have chosen one of my favourites today which is a rip-roaring story of service in the USAF with Rick Shreve an F111 pilot which I know you will enjoy. Normal service should be resumed next week. Rick Shreve was a US Air Force F 111 pilot based at RAF Lakenheath in the UK....
Reporting on the 1989 Revolution in Romania and the Czechoslovak Velvet Revolution (357)
Просмотров 6592 месяца назад
Allan Little recounts his journey from his student days in Edinburgh to working as a journalist the front lines of Cold War history in Eastern Europe and beyond. In 1989 he found himself on the night shift at the BBC’s Today programme in London when the Berlin Wall fell. Witnessing the world change in real time Allan’s desire to be part of these monumental events grew stronger. He shares is his...
#mafia #spies and the #coldwar #Mafia and #CIA #plot to Kill #fidelcastro
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.3 месяца назад
Thomas Maier an investigative journalist is our guide to the shadowy world of organized crime and espionage where shares insights from his extensive research and writing, including his latest book and drama documentary "Mafia Spies," which explores the unlikely alliance between the CIA and the Mafia in their attempts to assassinate Fidel Castro. We dive into the lives of two central figures in ...
#teachingenglish in #coldwar #eastgermany (355)
Просмотров 5393 месяца назад
#teachingenglish in #coldwar #eastgermany (355)
#coldwar #nuclearwar Missions and a #UFO sighting (354)
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.3 месяца назад
#coldwar #nuclearwar Missions and a #UFO sighting (354)
#coldwar #canberra #jet #pilot #podcast (353)
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.3 месяца назад
#coldwar #canberra #jet #pilot #podcast (353)
#mutiny in the East German Army (351) #coldwar #eastgermany #berlinwall
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.4 месяца назад
#mutiny in the East German Army (351) #coldwar #eastgermany #berlinwall
Face to face with the Soviets at the #coldwar Reykjavik Summit between #PresidentReagan and Mikha...
Просмотров 6614 месяца назад
Face to face with the Soviets at the #coldwar Reykjavik Summit between #PresidentReagan and Mikha...
The President’s Kill List - Assassination and US Foreign Policy since 1945 (349)
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.4 месяца назад
The President’s Kill List - Assassination and US Foreign Policy since 1945 (349)
The sinking of the USS Scorpion and the Velvet Revolution (348)
Просмотров 5354 месяца назад
The sinking of the USS Scorpion and the Velvet Revolution (348)
A #usa #diplomats Son in #coldwar #sovietunion , #nicaragua and #cuba (347)
Просмотров 1 тыс.4 месяца назад
A #usa #diplomats Son in #coldwar #sovietunion , #nicaragua and #cuba (347)
#eastgerman #Army Bullying, Serving in a Brigade HQ and Military Exercises (346) #drafted #gdr #ddr
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.5 месяцев назад
#eastgerman #Army Bullying, Serving in a Brigade HQ and Military Exercises (346) #drafted #gdr #ddr
America's Cold War Scottish Bastion (345)
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.5 месяцев назад
America's Cold War Scottish Bastion (345)
The Challenges of a #christian #eastgerman #Childhood (344) #coldwar #eastgermany #religion
Просмотров 5395 месяцев назад
The Challenges of a #christian #eastgerman #Childhood (344) #coldwar #eastgermany #religion
Commanding a #ColdWar #usnavy #Nuclear #Missile #Submarine #ssbn (343)
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Commanding a #ColdWar #usnavy #Nuclear #Missile #Submarine #ssbn (343)
My friend the Bridge of Spies spy - Part 2 (342)
Просмотров 5065 месяцев назад
My friend the Bridge of Spies spy - Part 2 (342)
My friend the Bridge of Spies #spy - Part 1 (341) #spies #coldwar #berlin #sovietunion #usa
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.6 месяцев назад
My friend the Bridge of Spies #spy - Part 1 (341) #spies #coldwar #berlin #sovietunion #usa
A Diver Sapper in the Cold War Soviet Navy (340)
Просмотров 7946 месяцев назад
A Diver Sapper in the Cold War Soviet Navy (340)

Комментарии

  • @Canadian_Skeptical
    @Canadian_Skeptical Час назад

    How was the East German Beer?

  • @ENWWN
    @ENWWN 3 часа назад

    "I'll never forgive your mother for what she did". What hubris.

  • @JohnLandau-rg4gh
    @JohnLandau-rg4gh 22 часа назад

    It sounds to me like Blake rendered many valuable services to Britain and was an excellent double agent infiltrator of the KGP. His escape to Moscow with the help of some pacifist beaniks, not as far as in known KGB agents, is was completely impossible without extensive MI% and MI6 complicitity. Definitely the British secret services wanted him in Moscow. But would the nritish allow the betrayal of hundreds of their agents in Moscow and the execution of many of them after Blake betrayed them? Absolutely. Espionage is an extremely ruthless business. Blake as a mole within the KGB was worth far more to the British secret services than hundreds of run-of the mill spies. In addition, the British secret services probably assumed, and probably correctly. that these presumed spies working for Britian were KGB double agents.

  • @Canadian_Skeptical
    @Canadian_Skeptical День назад

    Learning about things from my youth.

  • @davefost
    @davefost День назад

    This was terrific! Thank you!

  • @cum-gw4sm
    @cum-gw4sm День назад

    Grandma tied momma upside down to the love rack. Grandpa and poppa kissed mommas toes one at a time. Mommas face e turning red. Momma wiggleing her tongue.

  • @KipIngram
    @KipIngram 2 дня назад

    26:36 - I think for 15 year old Gay to stay silent just shows that even as a teen she, at some level, understood the seriousness of the situation. Teenagers make light of everything - it's one of their trademarks - but they're also pretty smart and are catching on to the ways of the world, even if they don't consciously realize it. It was just something that was "big enough" that blabbing about it was unwise. I'm also not surprised that she didn't doubt the whole thing, in spite of lacking "personal evidence." Back then we hadn't gotten to this time of distrusting every move our government makes yet - people generally DID trust the authorities and took them at their word. It's really the way we all WISH things could be, but unfortunately our governments haven't behaved in a way that let us do it these days - there is so much more information (and disinformation) available to us now than there was then. It's not surprising how things have changed.

  • @KipIngram
    @KipIngram 2 дня назад

    2:52 - What people tend to forget is that when you're just living life, usually you don't WANT there to be "exciting" things going on.

  • @MikeSiemens88
    @MikeSiemens88 2 дня назад

    I was a technician at Baden Söllingen from 1979-83 working 1st line servicing (starts, turnarounds, daily inspections etc.) with 439 Squadron for 6 months on the CF-104. The rest of my tour was on T-33's & handling visiting NATO aircraft. It was quite amazing to see the amount of conventional ordinance the stubby winged bird could be loaded with. Much respect for our pilots who flew the low-level missions on a daily basis. 1st launch of the day was always out of a HAS (hardened aircraft shelter) & for the remainder of the day from whatever flight line was available on the squadron's dispersal or from the button in front of the HAS. During tactical exercises all launches & recoveries were in the HAS. The armourers would perform half a load & de-arm the same to simulate a full load. Their time was evaluated by a Tactical Evaluator. Everyone wore a NBCW suit with gas masks at the waist during the entire exercise. Even the pilots would wear their 'bunny suit' from the ops center bunker to the HAS where they took it off before climbing into the cockpit.

  • @davidoffice9922
    @davidoffice9922 2 дня назад

    THERE ARE NO RULES ITS JUST EXPECTATIONS WRITTEN ON PAPER.... ALL SIDES ARE SEEKING THEIR INTEREST

  • @tonyohalloran8817
    @tonyohalloran8817 3 дня назад

    Narcissists/sodomites/yids

  • @Xsiondu
    @Xsiondu 3 дня назад

    I enjoyed this

  • @davefost
    @davefost 3 дня назад

    Thank you for this. This may be the most complete recollection single source that I've heard about RCAF Starfighters in their initial nuclear role. It always amazed me to hear about their precision navigation to the second with just a strip map on their knees and the mark 1 eyeball at 500' and 500+ knots. Anyone who has flown even as a private pilot knows how challenging navigation can be at 500' and 100knots... amazing skills! And sadly, probably lost skills these days too. Thank you for your service and thank you for helping keep us safe.

    • @ColdWarConversations
      @ColdWarConversations 3 дня назад

      Hey np, it's a pleasure to record and share these stories. You'll be pleased to know I have another CF104 episode here ruclips.net/video/2lraEN1xfAU/видео.htmlsi=jVlV_jbPOVrsz2y3

    • @MikeSiemens88
      @MikeSiemens88 2 дня назад

      The CF-104 did have the LN3 inertial navigation system which would certainly have helped in navigating to the target. Theoretically it would fly the aircraft to the target once the coordinates were dialed in.

    • @davefost
      @davefost 2 дня назад

      @@MikeSiemens88 Interesting! Thank you for that. Yet another application of Litton's amazing platform. And thank you for your comment and service.

    • @MikeSiemens88
      @MikeSiemens88 2 дня назад

      @@davefost Yes, I believe the LN3 was state of the art about the time the 104 entered service. I recall the order 'power on' for us technicians some minutes before the pilot arrived at the aircraft to go flying. We would then apply electrical power. This was to ensure the LN3 & it's gyros were warmed up & ready to go. The pilot carried the codes to enter into the LN3 for his mission. Several years before we retired the aircraft an updated nav system was installed. LW-33 if not mistaken. As a young Instrument Electrical technician learning the trade in Cold Lake, I recall the labs being permanently staffed by technical experts from Litton. I was fortunate to be given a high reliability soldering course during my rotation through labs. The nav system itself was the responsibility of our Comm/Radar technicians.

  • @DanaGrant-lw3nz
    @DanaGrant-lw3nz 4 дня назад

    Excellent, Thanks

  • @brianmoncion6723
    @brianmoncion6723 4 дня назад

    Great story. My dad was stationed at Coldlake in the early 60's as 104 and Tudor mechanic.

  • @wolfgangschroedter3236
    @wolfgangschroedter3236 4 дня назад

    Hello, as I recall the Germans had around 800+ F104s. They lost over 220 aircraft - mostly due to the fact that they insisted to have the 104 converted to a firghter/bomber. That took the weight from around 9,4 tonnes up to more than 11 tonnes which was too much for the small wings and made control very difficult.The F/A decision was typical for Germany - and costly for the pilot-community . . I served with the Canadian airforce in the mid 80s at Lahr airbase in the air transport section for a time. (5AMU)

    • @MikeSiemens88
      @MikeSiemens88 2 дня назад

      Once we converted from nuclear strike to conventional the CF ended up in much the same role. While our losses were not quite as dire as the Luftwaffe, we certainly lost a good number of our aircraft & pilots. If not mistaken the German losses were exacerbated by lack of training. A change in leadership correcting the issue reduced their losses significantly.

  • @repetiveredundancy
    @repetiveredundancy 4 дня назад

    Thanks!

  • @hakangustavsson3538
    @hakangustavsson3538 4 дня назад

    Absolutely fascinating documentary.👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

  • @JohnLandau-rg4gh
    @JohnLandau-rg4gh 5 дней назад

    Victor Rothschild and his wife were not Soviet spies. The book Spycatcher explained how much useful work Rothschild and his wife did for British intelligence. They were accused only because they were Jews and above all, because they were Rothschilds. Conspiracy theories about the Rothschilds antedate the 1930s by 150 years. THe Rothschilds were alleged to rule the world and were blamed for everything that was wrong in the world. The only reason for these conspiracy theories was that tthe Rothschilds were the richest Jewish family (not the richest family, period). in Europe.

  • @JohnLandau-rg4gh
    @JohnLandau-rg4gh 5 дней назад

    Burgess and the others were almost certainly British double agents. Certainly the KGB or whatever it was called in those days. Certainly the Soviets suspected this. All of them were held in house arrest for five years after their arrival. Even after that they were held under a strict curfew, allowed to leave their rooms for only a few hours a day. It is amazing, given how many spies that the Russians supposedly had England, how little they learned about life in England in the thirties, forties and fifties. They didn't even learn much about how to run a nuclear bomb program. Nearly all of the Russian scientists who worked on the program, were exposed to radiation and died prematurely. By way of contrast, Very few of the scientists in Los Alamos were exposed to radiation. MI5 and MI6 obviously massively infiltrated Russian intelligence with phony English spies supposedly working for the Russians. While the Russians never learned much about what was going on in England, the Brits knew everything about what was going on Russia right up to the present.

  • @myriaddsystems
    @myriaddsystems 5 дней назад

    Some layout or illustration of this "geography" would have been nice

    • @ColdWarConversations
      @ColdWarConversations День назад

      Np. There are episode extras for every episode. For this episode it is here and includes a map. coldwarconversations.com/episode368/

  • @PeacefulRallyCar-pw3cs
    @PeacefulRallyCar-pw3cs 5 дней назад

    American agents pressured doofusbaker to cancel the avro arrow so they could force this pile of garbage on Canada.

  • @lessharratt8719
    @lessharratt8719 5 дней назад

    Every time I hear the name Trudeau, I throw up a little in my mouth. Thank you sir for your service. I very much enjoyed this.

  • @JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe
    @JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe 6 дней назад

    But the Athlete's remained!

  • @hakangustavsson3538
    @hakangustavsson3538 6 дней назад

    Interesting insight into an evil system.

  • @23strawbale
    @23strawbale 6 дней назад

    An episode about the Museum of Communism in Prague would be great.

  • @pvorster8042
    @pvorster8042 6 дней назад

    Inaudible

    • @irongron
      @irongron 6 дней назад

      @@timoakes450 The sound was excellent.

    • @patrick764
      @patrick764 День назад

      It’s not inaudible, but you’d have to have pretty low standards to call it “excellent”.

    • @irongron
      @irongron День назад

      @@patrick764 Not everyone can afford $250 for a Shure SM-4 mic. For what it was recorded on, just a lappy mic or phone w/e it was excellent. I have heard far worse, raspier, tinnier recordings. But you are the sound engineer and I am just a no nothing musician. It's just voice chat, they're not in the studio trying to lay down tracks.

    • @patrick764
      @patrick764 День назад

      @@irongronNo kidding, dude. I said it was neither “inaudible” nor is it “excellent”. Any reasonable person can agree to that.

    • @irongron
      @irongron День назад

      @@patrick764 Inaudible was clearly nonsense, even you acknowledged that - it was totally audible and therefore excellent, not studio quality, but excellent none the less by comparison to that. It's all relative, but whatever. If you feel so strongly about it and have way too much free time to argue over this trivial point, why don't you spend $250- 500 bucks to buy Allen French a top shelf Shure microphone for when he makes a comeback to chat to Ian. I would bet all my money you are one of these annoying audiophiles who lectures Techmoan that he doesn't know what he's talking about when reviewing speakers. I've been a musician all my life and loud Marshal stacks have ruined my hearing. SO I don't care what pointless, arrogant, opinionated audiophiles like you think. ok ? The sound was excellent or it would not have been released as a pod.The only thing more annoying than a russophile is an audiophile, goodbye!

  • @mikkoveijalainen7430
    @mikkoveijalainen7430 6 дней назад

    Brilliant Ian. It's always a pleasure to hear about Canada's Cold War.

  • @robertjarman4261
    @robertjarman4261 7 дней назад

    Russia has no more need to destroy the UK as they now destroy it with Starmer.

  • @JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe
    @JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe 7 дней назад

    FB 111. Please!

  • @JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe
    @JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe 7 дней назад

    B29s off course? Bombed South Korean villages? Curtiss Lemay agreed in advance? Fiction or strange narrative?

  • @FrederickBowdler
    @FrederickBowdler 7 дней назад

    Did she have a thick accent?

  • @JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe
    @JeffreyWilliams-dr7qe 8 дней назад

    What did he think of Imperialist Airlift to Berlin or something. Stalin the victim.

  • @JDVassar
    @JDVassar 9 дней назад

    Thanks!

  • @4MyThoughts
    @4MyThoughts 9 дней назад

    Hard to listen to with all the music

  • @carolsimon9203
    @carolsimon9203 11 дней назад

    Astounding insights

  • @jn2bbs
    @jn2bbs 11 дней назад

    All the mummy boys reacting to a post made for them 😅

  • @joeadams1225
    @joeadams1225 12 дней назад

    Your right, John, about the RSL. I got out in '75 and was told I didn't qualify then the 40 odd year " dance" with DVA....( I won't go on ...) Thanks for your service. (I was in Cav.)

  • @davidmackie8552
    @davidmackie8552 12 дней назад

    These stories were a background for me growing up. Fascinating!

  • @jimmieburnett8543
    @jimmieburnett8543 12 дней назад

    HOW BTRY 1/11 ACR 75 77

  • @brianheflin15
    @brianheflin15 13 дней назад

    I thoroughly enjoyed this discussion, thank you

  • @michaelclennan8425
    @michaelclennan8425 13 дней назад

    MI -5 sounds incompetent.

  • @michaelclennan8425
    @michaelclennan8425 13 дней назад

    Did anyone ever ask where Helens accent came from?

    • @ColdWarConversations
      @ColdWarConversations 13 дней назад

      Incredibly not it would seem. In suburban Ruislip in the 1950s different North American accents would most likely have seemed almost the same. Do check out our other Portland Spy episodes which go onto more detail on this case.

  • @lostsince76
    @lostsince76 14 дней назад

    If this interview could last for 4 hrs. .. I would be soooo in to it. 😊

  • @geoffbrown9054
    @geoffbrown9054 14 дней назад

    So rare to hear the long term impact on a family caught up in events out of their control but forced to play a central role. I feel Mrs Search was utterly failed by authorities who seemed to offer no support to help her cope long-term, after the arrests were made. Shameful. A great programme which I'll listen to many times, thanks.

    • @ColdWarConversations
      @ColdWarConversations 13 дней назад

      Indeed. Thanks for listening. I’ve always been fascinated by the Krogers/Cohens and to be able to speak with someone who was so intimately involved was incredible.

    • @geoffbrown9054
      @geoffbrown9054 13 дней назад

      It was just a superb interview. Gay's mother must have been deeply conflicted and on top of that, in the traditional British way, not able to talk about it. Heart breaking. I also felt 'Helen's' reaction in prison at being 'betrayed' by her neighbour was somewhat jaw dropping but typical nonetheless.

  • @7jarrow
    @7jarrow 14 дней назад

    I would have liked if he was asked more about time in Northern Ireland. It must have been his most difficult posting.

    • @ColdWarConversations
      @ColdWarConversations 13 дней назад

      Fair point. I'm working on some episodes where the eyewitness talks a bout their time in Northern Ireland.

  • @hakangustavsson3538
    @hakangustavsson3538 14 дней назад

    Incredibly interesting interview! For anyone interested in this important cold war case it is a goldmine. When I learned years ago thar the daughter became a journalist I always thought it would be so interesting to hear her being interviewed. And now I encountered this gem. Thank you so much! Greetings from Sweden

    • @hughtierney9109
      @hughtierney9109 14 дней назад

      she was sometimes to be seen on TV gardening programmes in the UK where I'm from. I remember her.

    • @ColdWarConversations
      @ColdWarConversations 13 дней назад

      Thanks for listening. I’ve always been fascinated by the Krogers/Cohens and to be able to speak with someone who was so intimately involved was incredible.

  • @zoperxplex
    @zoperxplex 15 дней назад

    Lower than the worst dime store prostitute Britain ever produced. Enemy of freedom, traitor to his own people whom he would gratefully enslaved.