I doubt he's really a spy. There's not much about him online and it seems like the perfect fake story, because MI6 is not going to bother verifying his authenticity if asked
Lock pick - getting the actual key from an informant is better Polygraph - operator uses bluffs to coerce confessions Safe concealment - Spy's wife tells about hidden safe Big take from this video; real spying doesn't rely on tech, but people skills.
I think you’re right, yes. We have a longer video with Harry the ex spy coming on Wednesday where he talks about his life and career in more detail if you’re interested!
The vast majority of locks can be raked in a split second. Getting an actual key raises suspicion. Unless you dress as a cleaner and speak in broken English, then security will hand you one if you show up at 4am. Got GGMK's to every university I studied at that way so I could hand in late assignments without penalty.
They also caught the Unibomber when a relative recognized his signature and turned him in. Also the tax police (IRS in the USA) gets a lot of their intel from exes.
I was walking into the store the other day to get a Pineapple. Looked behind me and some woman was walking behind me. I remembered her face. A few minutes later I saw her at the Pineapple basket. I abondoned the mission and ran out the store.
America doesn't really love lie detectors. American movies and television shows, however, do love lie detectors. They're used in applicant screening because, as he says. when used tfor that purpose they get the response that was sought. But in 37 years in law enforcement I never once did a polygraph on a suspect. Polygraph results aren't admissable in court anywhere in the US, and for the most part, their use with a criminal suspect doesn't add anything to a detective's investigation.
They do use it in sentencing, but only for S.O. charges. Ironically this is area polygraphs are worse at because just talking about this subject makes people feel anxious, nervous or enraged. Most people will be offended if you ask them about intimacy with an animal.
Actually, the opposite is also true. Almost all US Government security clearances above Top Secret require a polygraph. And on the other end of the security spectrum, prison parole and police careers can be torpedoed by not fitting the signal profile that some polygraph operator expected.
When I lived in an apartment complex, I became very good friends with a neighbor. One night his house was broken into and all of his valuables were stolen as you’d expect. But luckily for him, the burglars weren’t interested in raiding the kitchen, because inside a half full box of ding dongs, was his stash of cash. Which was a considerably larger amount than what was lost.
Entering a room. Low tech solution is sticking something in door jamb that is hidden when closed. Same for closets and drawers. Once it falls out, is in the wrong place when you return or missing you know someone has tampered with that item.
Sunglasses look good. Laser traps are fun. Best part of chips is their crisp sound that can get you in trouble if you can't resist the desire to munch on them while hiding in a closet - learned from hide-n-seek.
Please do an interview of ex mercenary recruiter John Banks. He's British and was living in Black Water, UK last time I had any dealings with him. He is famous for recruiting mercenaries ofr the FNLA and the war in Angola. He has some great stories, and he's ex-SAS as well.
I've done two police applicant polygraphs and everything he said about them is spot on. They use them simply because people fall for them and confess. It's otherwise just a head game. Even when I told the truth they said I might be lying just like he said. I said I didn't lie. Stuck to the truth and passed. Of course, I could have stuck to a lie and still passed.
I learned how to Lockpick while working corrections from an Inmate. he was in prison because he fell asleep in the bank he was stealing from. he would pick locks on the safety deposit boxes, take cash and things that would be easy to pawn, and relock them and put them back.
Completely enamored by a chap talking about a can of beans or crisps. I can see why the he was pulled to the flock and apparently became a handler or possibly a spymaster.
Should've had a red-herring safe behind the safe, with some terrific locks on it and bogus "coded" documents... and an unsecured compartment under it with the actual documents. Easier to fish them out in a hurry if need be, and probably less likely to be discovered.
Why would the iranian guy need the purchased papers? When you can have It encrypted and send it trough internet... why would you even keep a trace....never mind. This British guys let them enjoy their agent Dubble O seven character.
Lockpicking isn't that difficult once you've spent some time practicing with various locks. You can improvise a tensioner and basic pick or rake from many common items and toss them away unnoticed once done with them.
@@raylopez99 it's gets easy with practice. At some point after practicing multiple times on 40 or 50 different locksets something in the brain clicks and it gets exponentially easier. Actually after you pop your first dozen or so single pin picking, you pick up on the necessary movements, confidence and tension needed and how it works. At that point you should be able to pick anything common, it's just a matter of time. It's not that difficult to pick up and you can practice while watching TV or a movie.
@@ottopartz1 Kind of like knitting I guess. But it's a wonder more cat burglars don't know this nefarious skill...or maybe they do and don't get caught? Fun fact: the first lock, an intricate peg and hole affair, was invented about the same time they invented cities, roughly 4k years ago.
@@thegeneral1955 Very true, with exceptions that prove the rule, like this guy from the DC area: "Sociopath, murderer, thief...Bernard C. Welch was all these yet he passed himself off as normal. One of his favorite aliases, of the 11 known he used, was Norm. How did this One Man Crime Wave; manage to escape from two prisons, elude police for years and amass a huge personal fortune to become America's Most Wanted burglar? Reporter Jack Burch and Detective Jim King (who was the first to finger Welch) peel back the layers of the criminal career of the single individual that most Washington D.C. enforcement agencies thought was a gang of roving of thieves. The night of December 5, 1980 when Washington's most beloved cardiologist, Michael Halberstam and his wife Eliot Jones-Halberstam returned home to feed the dogs, Bernard C. Welch was doing his fifth burglary of the night in the Halberstam home. Halberstam fought back and Welch shot him twice in the chest. As Welch fled on foot, Halberstam, driving himself to Sibley Hospital, spotted the criminal and ran him down with his 1977 Monte Carlo. "
There was a gag like the safe thing in the Artemis Fowl series. There was a safe hidden behind a picture which swings forward. But the real safe was hidden behind a false panel within the picture frame itself.
@@ton1 There was an interesting British television series in 2003/2004, called “SPY”, produced by ‘Wall to Wall’, which Harry was involved in and he wrote an accompanying book with the same name. 😉 The series was shown again on different BBC channels in subsequent years.
McNally has entered the room. And smacked two padlocks together, opening them. Also the problem with "spy cameras" is they are absolute rubbish quality Chinese tier cameras - anything with the word "spy" in it is selling to bell ends and it's 100% Chinese faff. And they aren't wrong. Cute video though.
American Police got Amazon to give them access to 4 peoples' RING door bells without the owners knowing within a single year. Is your RING spying on you?
Because she was probably threatened with deportation, criminal charges, jail time. A multitude of things as to why she would oust her husband could be a scorn wife wanting an out could be anything. But it's the name of the game, getting people to open up is part of being an investigator like he stated he was. Seems pretty real to me.
Subscribed I think this was pretty Interesting, hope to see some more like this. Ignore the other comment, people are deep, that comment came from someone with nothing about him lol
3:24 really? I would just stop at a shop window, pretend to look at the contents of the shop window, but in reality use the reflection to observe the people behind me.
Nice. From when i was 17 at university, i used spypen with video and audio recording to accompany me in my front breast business suit pocket as a glorified bodycam. It saved my bacon many times when the professor thought it was word against word. Then after university and at my jobs i managed to dodge SA false claims every single time ( i am tall 6foot2 and quite in shape). Work is work not an open floor plan dating and bangerang junk event or bar.
What did the Iranian guy do to his wife!? "He's got nothing here lads, maybe he's innocent..." "He's got another hiding place, Look again. Maybe it's where he's hiding our anniversary present he's not given me..."
Great! now I got crips🍟 and ants 🐜 all over my bedroom 🛌 and I can't sleep but wonder to myself... why? Is he even a spy? Did he suggest this idea just to l enjoy eating crisps on video? Is he a crisp salesman? 🤔 why is their an ants in my bed now? 😑
The Apple Watch series 7 and above is excellent at covertly recording audio. Simply make the “Voice Memo” app a complication, and turn on “Theater Mode” so the screen a black. Simply tap the voice memo app and tap record, and the screen will go dark. You are then recording audio, and your target will have no idea. Once you are done, just tap the phone to stop recording. Record Phone calls. While on a call use the speaker option and the voice memo app to record the conversation. Simple.. effective and it will not raise suspicions because millions of Apple Watches are in circulation globally.
@@heycidskyja4668 If you bring it in North Korea, yeah. If you bring it at work to record an abusive supervisor? Nah. Biggest use for voice recording is defending from abuse like @AndreasScout says in another comment, not doing missions in Moscow.
A spy just doesnt put an external device into their phone thats what hackers use to steal info. The spy checks to see if its been tampered before inserting it.
One major issues with these devices is they are made in China and you need to be careful with plugging things into your phone unnecessarily. Get that device as a stand alone if you need one instead.
I was a carer for a lady with dementia we put a photo frame with a camera and she pointed it out to everyone we suspected as it had a Photo of her and her friend and she liked it so showed it off they all saw the camera
Many countries have restrictions on food entering the country, including packages of chips. This could cause them to take down all your information, and fine you on the spot, as well as confiscating your chips. Of course nothing prevents you from buying chips when you arrive.
"Half your holiday" i did it in just under an hour and yes you have to get close to everything. Ive only caught 2. 1 ABB and the dude was sexually strange from the start. Second was hotel. Seemed like probably a recent guest. Security was hooking it up to a laptop when they got it out of the tv monitor. 😂 its pretty rare but if you get one just i case you get weird vibes it could be worth it. Do your research!
On the polygraph machine my dad told me how to beat those things years ago. He knew they couldn't detect a lie. I remember there was a position I applied for years ago yada yada yada bull crap lie. I simply looked at him dead in the eye and said bull shit. Who sings can't detect a lie and you know it. You're doing this now to see if my response changes if I get nervous on the next round. And I'm not going to play this stupid game so you can either hire me or stop wasting my time. I got the position.
!["I Found a Hidden Room in My Apartment, and Now I Can't Sleep" [Horror Reddit Stories]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1SaBoHFFy0g/mqdefault.jpg)
“The best concealment I’ve ever found.”
We need to know the one better than that - the one you didn’t find.
I like this guy...never would have expected him to be a spy...which makes him very effective.
He's not a spy
@@SullyBach i can tell
I doubt he's really a spy. There's not much about him online and it seems like the perfect fake story, because MI6 is not going to bother verifying his authenticity if asked
Lock pick - getting the actual key from an informant is better
Polygraph - operator uses bluffs to coerce confessions
Safe concealment - Spy's wife tells about hidden safe
Big take from this video; real spying doesn't rely on tech, but people skills.
I think you’re right, yes. We have a longer video with Harry the ex spy coming on Wednesday where he talks about his life and career in more detail if you’re interested!
The vast majority of locks can be raked in a split second. Getting an actual key raises suspicion. Unless you dress as a cleaner and speak in broken English, then security will hand you one if you show up at 4am. Got GGMK's to every university I studied at that way so I could hand in late assignments without penalty.
Wait, it's all social engineering?
Always has been.
@@The_Viktor_Reznov same for all big hackers literally just master manipulators
@@PEOPLEAREDEEP would be pretty cool also turn the music down while he talks or star and stop it for impact
The safe behind the safe 😂! If ever there was a poster child for keep the wife happy!😂
Bet he wishes he didn't have a wife
They also caught the Unibomber when a relative recognized his signature and turned him in. Also the tax police (IRS in the USA) gets a lot of their intel from exes.
This is a very well thought out potato industry commercial.
Big Potato ain’t slick
@@b.east42that’s exactly what they want you to think. Wake up
You forgot to test the only spy device that Amazon sells...It's called Alexa.
Oh, it's definitely listening. That's why I unplug mine.
I was just waiting for him to get another tin can out and put a string between the both and tighten the line is a communication device.
Cheap and effective - like it!
@@PEOPLEAREDEEPcan't be intercepted.
Quite well produced, but change your channel name.
Appreciate the feedback - what do you suggest?
@@PEOPLEAREDEEP
Broad World? Deep Lense. Underside. Last Page. Subsurface. Steeples Aren't Cheap. Sheeple Dont Bleat. Pee, Pills, and Creeps
@@PEOPLEAREDEEPmaybe just DEEP, DEEPX, DEEP DIVE(?), something along those lines.
Yes - we agree!
The channel name is Deep but it’s impossible to get a single word across all platforms so we made it a little longer to help out
Deep Lens Is great!
I was walking into the store the other day to get a Pineapple. Looked behind me and some woman was walking behind me. I remembered her face. A few minutes later I saw her at the Pineapple basket. I abondoned the mission and ran out the store.
Did she put her pineapple upside down? :)
Close call.
America doesn't really love lie detectors. American movies and television shows, however, do love lie detectors. They're used in applicant screening because, as he says. when used tfor that purpose they get the response that was sought. But in 37 years in law enforcement I never once did a polygraph on a suspect. Polygraph results aren't admissable in court anywhere in the US, and for the most part, their use with a criminal suspect doesn't add anything to a detective's investigation.
Interesting - appreciate the info!
They do use it in sentencing, but only for S.O. charges. Ironically this is area polygraphs are worse at because just talking about this subject makes people feel anxious, nervous or enraged. Most people will be offended if you ask them about intimacy with an animal.
TV reality shows seem to love them , Who is the Daddy ? 🍼🤣
@@uptowndisco2 Yes, and they ruin many peoples lives and notice how they never show the graphs or the questions asked by the examiner. 😆
Actually, the opposite is also true. Almost all US Government security clearances above Top Secret require a polygraph. And on the other end of the security spectrum, prison parole and police careers can be torpedoed by not fitting the signal profile that some polygraph operator expected.
When I lived in an apartment complex, I became very good friends with a neighbor. One night his house was broken into and all of his valuables were stolen as you’d expect. But luckily for him, the burglars weren’t interested in raiding the kitchen, because inside a half full box of ding dongs, was his stash of cash. Which was a considerably larger amount than what was lost.
Well now you know for next time
Entering a room. Low tech solution is sticking something in door jamb that is hidden when closed. Same for closets and drawers. Once it falls out, is in the wrong place when you return or missing you know someone has tampered with that item.
Sunglasses look good. Laser traps are fun. Best part of chips is their crisp sound that can get you in trouble if you can't resist the desire to munch on them while hiding in a closet - learned from hide-n-seek.
Spy-d and seek…?
Please do an interview of ex mercenary recruiter John Banks. He's British and was living in Black Water, UK last time I had any dealings with him. He is famous for recruiting mercenaries ofr the FNLA and the war in Angola. He has some great stories, and he's ex-SAS as well.
Sounds fascinating - thanks for the tip!
You going to give out his phone number and home address too??
I've done two police applicant polygraphs and everything he said about them is spot on. They use them simply because people fall for them and confess. It's otherwise just a head game. Even when I told the truth they said I might be lying just like he said. I said I didn't lie. Stuck to the truth and passed. Of course, I could have stuck to a lie and still passed.
I bet that guy would be fun to talk to. I hope you can get him to do more videos like this!
the name DEEP X sounds like an adult movie series ngl
A safe behind a safe is brilliant.
Wife snitching not so much
"Tiny Chinese Spy Cameras " That things HUGE! The cameras these days fit inside fake screws they're insane.
where can i get those?
Short battery life? They make battery packs with cameras built in.
I learned how to Lockpick while working corrections from an Inmate. he was in prison because he fell asleep in the bank he was stealing from. he would pick locks on the safety deposit boxes, take cash and things that would be easy to pawn, and relock them and put them back.
Completely enamored by a chap talking about a can of beans or crisps. I can see why the he was pulled to the flock and apparently became a handler or possibly a spymaster.
As an ex prison guard, the first place we used to look was wall sockets. Also microfilm, is so 70’s
Micro dots were used in ww2
Loved the practical and real spy stories in this video - where things were hidden (second safes) and other things are better than Hollywood's stories.
Should've had a red-herring safe behind the safe, with some terrific locks on it and bogus "coded" documents... and an unsecured compartment under it with the actual documents. Easier to fish them out in a hurry if need be, and probably less likely to be discovered.
Deep X, sorry but whoever came up with that name should be fired, cause that sounds like an adult website xD
Great production and content. This guy knows his stuff !
11:13 Plug it under a desk for all the IT kit. If it has holes for the screws, then you can mount it on the desk.
Number one rule . . don't tell the wife.
I bet that Iranian dude was NOT happy with his wife, I really want to know WHY she divulged that info (I'm glad she did, but still lol)
Why would the iranian guy need the purchased papers? When you can have It encrypted and send it trough internet... why would you even keep a trace....never mind. This British guys let them enjoy their agent Dubble O seven character.
@@arianempires1225 He never said WHEN this happened.
Lockpicking isn't that difficult once you've spent some time practicing with various locks. You can improvise a tensioner and basic pick or rake from many common items and toss them away unnoticed once done with them.
The Lockpicking Lawyer on YT makes it look easy...but I doubt it's as easy as it seems.
@@raylopez99 it's gets easy with practice. At some point after practicing multiple times on 40 or 50 different locksets something in the brain clicks and it gets exponentially easier. Actually after you pop your first dozen or so single pin picking, you pick up on the necessary movements, confidence and tension needed and how it works. At that point you should be able to pick anything common, it's just a matter of time. It's not that difficult to pick up and you can practice while watching TV or a movie.
@@ottopartz1 Kind of like knitting I guess. But it's a wonder more cat burglars don't know this nefarious skill...or maybe they do and don't get caught? Fun fact: the first lock, an intricate peg and hole affair, was invented about the same time they invented cities, roughly 4k years ago.
And that's the biggest problem - the amount of time you'd need to spend practicing with various locks.
@@thegeneral1955 Very true, with exceptions that prove the rule, like this guy from the DC area: "Sociopath, murderer, thief...Bernard C. Welch was all these yet he passed himself off as normal. One of his favorite aliases, of the 11 known he used, was Norm. How did this One Man Crime Wave; manage to escape from two prisons, elude police for years and amass a huge personal fortune to become America's Most Wanted burglar? Reporter Jack Burch and Detective Jim King (who was the first to finger Welch) peel back the layers of the criminal career of the single individual that most Washington D.C. enforcement agencies thought was a gang of roving of thieves. The night of December 5, 1980 when Washington's most beloved cardiologist, Michael Halberstam and his wife Eliot Jones-Halberstam returned home to feed the dogs, Bernard C. Welch was doing his fifth burglary of the night in the Halberstam home. Halberstam fought back and Welch shot him twice in the chest. As Welch fled on foot, Halberstam, driving himself to Sibley Hospital, spotted the criminal and ran him down with his 1977 Monte Carlo. "
6:08 implies that there are unofficial searches ;)
Correct. Did you think that was a secret?
@@michaelburgus200 no I didn't think it was a secret. That's why I said ";)" instead of calling a journalist. :)
@@maxrburgess Fair enough.
Really good video mate keep them coming bloody brilliant this was
In a world where everyone has a mobile with camera, talks about sunglasses with mirrors.
There would be no video… “just use an iPhone. He does mention that, if you watch it.
That's much more obvious tho. The sunglasses are subtle. That's the point.
@@ligitmuffin A zoomed in camera would spot those mirrors or just a random reflection angle, nothing subtle about having them.
@@2adamast it's more subtle then a phone tho lol
Thank you Harry Spy Master!!!!
I like how he says crisps, the lady says crisps, but the text reads chips :)
The potato chip under the rug is insanely smart idea!!! As he said it really does take a good imagination...
There was a gag like the safe thing in the Artemis Fowl series. There was a safe hidden behind a picture which swings forward. But the real safe was hidden behind a false panel within the picture frame itself.
Excellent video. I like his style.
I'd been wondering if you could still buy those socket safes. I remember then in the Argos catalogue in the 80s.
He’s a great talker isn’t he! Check out the other video we made where he talks about his life - love to hear what you think of it!
@@PEOPLEAREDEEP Will do, and I'm subscribing.
The last spy movie with catherine zeta jones was 1999. Just saying.
@@ton1 There was an interesting British television series in 2003/2004, called “SPY”, produced by ‘Wall to Wall’, which Harry was involved in and he wrote an accompanying book with the same name. 😉 The series was shown again on different BBC channels in subsequent years.
McNally has entered the room. And smacked two padlocks together, opening them. Also the problem with "spy cameras" is they are absolute rubbish quality Chinese tier cameras - anything with the word "spy" in it is selling to bell ends and it's 100% Chinese faff. And they aren't wrong. Cute video though.
"Which Amazon Gadgets Would Spies Use?" Hacking into your Alexa or Fire Stick after that was already outsourced to Amazon anyway?
American Police got Amazon to give them access to 4 peoples' RING door bells without the owners knowing within a single year. Is your RING spying on you?
Quintessential example of stuff on Amazon nobody needs, but a lot of us buy
Oh that was good stuff ! Thanks guys!
Now everyone with a pack off CRISPS will be arrested on spying charges....😂😂😂🙈
Sh!t... Somebody get me some crisps 😂.. This man's done got me hungry 😅
With regards to the hidden came side,a ring would work perfectly
The guy is a character! Great video great content
The safe behind a safe is really some next level trolling
the chip idea was something ive used going back in the 90s same with flour i wiould use a aribic / imported style chip
Interesting! Liked & subscribed.
This was neat. Thank you
My nephew failed a lie detector twice by telling the truth... Two different times
Safe behind a safe? Nice. 😂
if the CIA used the bag of crips trick they would somehow find a way to make a bag cost $10,000
Safe behind a safe is a great idea.
Nice channel, subbed
Thank you! Another video tomorow!
I wish I had software good enough to enhance the membership card that he was showing from the inside pocket of his phone.
6:10 That spy should have left some worthless paperwork in the first safe.
How about “deep cover” for the channel name?
He meant the famous belgian tv presentor: Tom Waes, for the show Tomtesterom.
That story with the wife telling him there is another safe behind that ones seems fake, why would she say that?
Cause they promised her a 9incher
Because she was probably threatened with deportation, criminal charges, jail time. A multitude of things as to why she would oust her husband could be a scorn wife wanting an out could be anything. But it's the name of the game, getting people to open up is part of being an investigator like he stated he was. Seems pretty real to me.
Subscribed I think this was pretty Interesting, hope to see some more like this. Ignore the other comment, people are deep, that comment came from someone with nothing about him lol
Thanks so much - there’ll be two videos each week! Lets us know if you like how we’re making them
At first I thought this videos would be about Alexa and Ring doorbell
3:42
Bro Forgot About Tom Cruise 😂
Did he say "Pauliogrov"? For Pollygraph? How suspeciously Soviet of his him.
Полиграфия?
Nice, I'll test this in TF2
Not sure this guy took his pretend role as a previous spy way too hard. Hahaha
Catherine Zeta-Jones, she dips beneath the lasers
3:24
really? I would just stop at a shop window, pretend to look at the contents of the shop window, but in reality use the reflection to observe the people behind me.
One thing we learned from this video:
Never tell women anything 😂
wow sexism very funny
@@Clever_User_Name did you assume my gender.
@@Metaworldwide I'm begging you guys to make an original joke
I still think exploding pens are a good idea - bluetooth optional.
Experience doing drugs properly/successfully should be extra credit in the intelligence world.
Nice. From when i was 17 at university, i used spypen with video and audio recording to accompany me in my front breast business suit pocket as a glorified bodycam. It saved my bacon many times when the professor thought it was word against word. Then after university and at my jobs i managed to dodge SA false claims every single time ( i am tall 6foot2 and quite in shape). Work is work not an open floor plan dating and bangerang junk event or bar.
5:55 My husband’s hidden safe has a hidden safe…😫😩
He's just BSsing us with the potato chips.
🥔
“They can’t change their faces”… Prosthetic make up exists.
What did the Iranian guy do to his wife!?
"He's got nothing here lads, maybe he's innocent..."
"He's got another hiding place, Look again. Maybe it's where he's hiding our anniversary present he's not given me..."
The bright flashes with each cut are painful
Great! now I got crips🍟 and ants 🐜 all over my bedroom 🛌 and I can't sleep but wonder to myself... why? Is he even a spy? Did he suggest this idea just to l enjoy eating crisps on video? Is he a crisp salesman? 🤔 why is their an ants in my bed now? 😑
Where can I buy crisps? Walmart doesn't seem to carry them.
The Apple Watch series 7 and above is excellent at covertly recording audio. Simply make the “Voice Memo” app a complication, and turn on “Theater Mode” so the screen a black. Simply tap the voice memo app and tap record, and the screen will go dark. You are then recording audio, and your target will have no idea. Once you are done, just tap the phone to stop recording. Record Phone calls. While on a call use the speaker option and the voice memo app to record the conversation. Simple.. effective and it will not raise suspicions because millions of Apple Watches are in circulation globally.
The Apple Watch alone is enough to raise all kinds of suspicions.
@@heycidskyja4668 Not at all. There are millions of them in circulation globally.
@@heycidskyja4668 If you bring it in North Korea, yeah. If you bring it at work to record an abusive supervisor? Nah. Biggest use for voice recording is defending from abuse like @AndreasScout says in another comment, not doing missions in Moscow.
A spy just doesnt put an external device into their phone thats what hackers use to steal info. The spy checks to see if its been tampered before inserting it.
4:53 clearly you've never seen McNally's channel 😅
One major issues with these devices is they are made in China and you need to be careful with plugging things into your phone unnecessarily. Get that device as a stand alone if you need one instead.
Don't tell your wife anything when things are good, they are future weapons for a woman scorned...
Be nice to have links to the actual items featured in the video.
Great idea - we’ll look into that next time!
I was a carer for a lady with dementia we put a photo frame with a camera and she pointed it out to everyone we suspected as it had a Photo of her and her friend and she liked it so showed it off they all saw the camera
In Alberta you need police permission to carry a lock picking set
Tom Waes! Belgian hero!
My, he's a very entertaining spy !
I was looking at getting a 7 or 8 hundred dollar camera detector, any advice?
The CIA had masks, they do change their faces. So do our politicians
Many countries have restrictions on food entering the country, including packages of chips. This could cause them to take down all your information, and fine you on the spot, as well as confiscating your chips. Of course nothing prevents you from buying chips when you arrive.
That was the entire point.
One green eye, one blue. Wonder which eye color he actually has of if he's one of those people with 2 different eye colors.
But what flavour crisps
"Half your holiday" i did it in just under an hour and yes you have to get close to everything. Ive only caught 2. 1 ABB and the dude was sexually strange from the start. Second was hotel. Seemed like probably a recent guest. Security was hooking it up to a laptop when they got it out of the tv monitor. 😂 its pretty rare but if you get one just i case you get weird vibes it could be worth it. Do your research!
No such thing as "former spy"
How do you know?
Not sure what a "poliograph" test is 😂😂
If you lie, your legs transform into a broken line diagram.
Instead of crisps, might I recommend a bag of potato chips? :)
On the polygraph machine my dad told me how to beat those things years ago. He knew they couldn't detect a lie. I remember there was a position I applied for years ago yada yada yada bull crap lie. I simply looked at him dead in the eye and said bull shit. Who sings can't detect a lie and you know it. You're doing this now to see if my response changes if I get nervous on the next round. And I'm not going to play this stupid game so you can either hire me or stop wasting my time. I got the position.