Was just poking around and re-reading some crumbs about UK and I remembered the Cambridge 5. So was just sort of randomly following names and came upon this one and it kind of blew my mind. Sorry if this has already been posted but better safe than sorry.

Guy Liddell-

Liddell was born on 8 November 1892 at 64 Victoria Street, London, the son of Capt. Augustus Frederick Liddell RA, a retired Royal Artillery officer, and his wife Emily Shinner, who died when Liddell was eight years old. He was the younger brother of Capt. Cecil Frederick Joseph Liddell, who served as Head of MI5's Irish section from 1939, and David Edward Liddell; and was a second cousin of Alice Pleasance Liddell, the child friend of Lewis Carroll who was the basis for the books Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through The Looking Glass.[1][2][3][notes 1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guy_Liddell

Seems interesting.

>>2666790

Moar sauce.

https://spartacus-educational.com/SSliddell.htm

>>2666823

Moar.

https://www.bletchleyparkresearch.co.uk/post-war-diaries-of-guy-liddell-mi5/

"Liddell’s second post-war diary recalls the February 1946 interrogation of Alan Nunn May, the British physicist who later confessed to having spied for the USSR. Liddell noted that there was ‘no doubt from his demeanour that he is guilty’. Further entries cover Liddell’s thoughts on the appointment of Percy Sillitoe as the new Director-General of MI5, and his visit to the USA and meeting with FBI director J. Edgar Hoover. During a visit to Canada in March 1946, Liddell met the Soviet defector Igor Gouzenko, who told Liddell that he had ‘never felt freer’ despite being under constant armed guard. Liddell found him ‘alert and intelligent’. The diary also includes Liddell’s reaction to the bombing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, the British administrative headquarters in Palestine. Liddell describes in detail his visit to the Nuremburg trials, his impressions of those on trial, the ‘phoney atmosphere of the whole proceedings’ and his belief that ‘a dangerous precedent is being created’. Liddell writes that he is ‘profoundly sorry’ to be told in September 1946 that Kim Philby would be leaving Britain to become head of station in Istanbul and doubted whether his successor would be as good."

>>2666878

Honestly, I think that possibly when Q says the future proves the past, it may among other things mean that our future is connected to things that happened in the past. That a lot of what we see today, are the consequences of past events like the Cambridge 5 and all the other crazy stuff, a lot of which happened post WWII regarding the Germans and Russians.

I realize I am probably stating the obvious, but sometimes putting it out there helps to refocus and clarify things after you've had your head in the weeds for so long.

>>2666965

I don't mean it in that sense. I mean it in the sense of the people and organizations that were involved and how they have remained although often with different names and under different guises. Same families generally.