Uploaded December 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
► Buy me a coffee: paypal.me/ringwaymanchester
► Join this channel to get access to perks:
youtube.com/channel/UC67TJP9i84zbCi2h1aaSO6Q/join
► Email: ringwaymanchester@mail.com
► Instagram: instagram.com/m3hhyofficial
► Facebook: facebook.com/M3HHY
► Twitter: twitter.com/OfficialM3HHY
Unnamed men of the UK’s security service gave evidence behind closed doors on April 5th, 1965, when Bossard was alleged to have sold secrets to Russia for £5000.
Information of these incidents—meetings in London between Bossard and a 6ft. tall, fair-haired Russian agent known as "Mr. Gordon", soon came to light at his trial.
Interestingly, instructions to Bossard were conveyed through five songs played over Moscow Radio—one of them was "Moscow Nights," which was also a Kenny Ball hit called "Midnight in Moscow."
Even more amazingly, Bossard was the first spy caught with the use of an electronic transmitter. These transmitters were placed on the clips of classified documents, which were then followed to Bossard's desk, and eventually to the hotel he was using to conduct his clandestine activities.
Films were left by Bossard in what are known as "dead letter boxes", agreed hiding places for material. These included forked trees, a broken drainpipe, and a hedge in the Surrey countryside.
When Bossard went on spending binges, he caught the attention of MI5 who decided to place him under surveillance.
On March 12th, 1965, he went to the Ivanhoe Hotel in Bloomsbury and checked in to a room under the name John Hathaway of 40 Merrow Park, Guildford.
He was arrested at the hotel as he left the room at 2:15 p.m. on March 15th. The charge alleged that in the hotel, between 12:50 and 2:15pm, he recorded extracts from four Ministry files which might be useful to an enemy.
► Buy me a coffee: paypal.me/ringwaymanchester
► Join this channel to get access to perks:
youtube.com/channel/UC67TJP9i84zbCi2h1aaSO6Q/join
► Email: ringwaymanchester@mail.com
► Instagram: instagram.com/m3hhyofficial
► Facebook: facebook.com/M3HHY
► Twitter: twitter.com/OfficialM3HHY
Unnamed men of the UK’s security service gave evidence behind closed doors on April 5th, 1965, when Bossard was alleged to have sold secrets to Russia for £5000.
Information of these incidents—meetings in London between Bossard and a 6ft. tall, fair-haired Russian agent known as "Mr. Gordon", soon came to light at his trial.
Interestingly, instructions to Bossard were conveyed through five songs played over Moscow Radio—one of them was "Moscow Nights," which was also a Kenny Ball hit called "Midnight in Moscow."
Even more amazingly, Bossard was the first spy caught with the use of an electronic transmitter. These transmitters were placed on the clips of classified documents, which were then followed to Bossard's desk, and eventually to the hotel he was using to conduct his clandestine activities.
Films were left by Bossard in what are known as "dead letter boxes", agreed hiding places for material. These included forked trees, a broken drainpipe, and a hedge in the Surrey countryside.
When Bossard went on spending binges, he caught the attention of MI5 who decided to place him under surveillance.
On March 12th, 1965, he went to the Ivanhoe Hotel in Bloomsbury and checked in to a room under the name John Hathaway of 40 Merrow Park, Guildford.
He was arrested at the hotel as he left the room at 2:15 p.m. on March 15th. The charge alleged that in the hotel, between 12:50 and 2:15pm, he recorded extracts from four Ministry files which might be useful to an enemy.
