#british intelligence

[ewen-montagu-official]

Can't steal documents Can't piss off my coworkers for fun Can't claim my team's work as my own Can't defect and join the Germans Can't shirk work and get drunk Can't do anythingggg

[communist-ping-pong]

So I just got TERRORISED by Steve and that American guy and they decided that they would use make up this time to do so (also I have no idea where they got it from).

But like...

Why am I feeling something new?

[pink-typist]

Does anyone have any drama that is happening? It's been awfully quiet at Mi5 recently...

[colonel-johnny-bevan]

So I heard you gave Monty his majesty checkbook,

Can I get 10,000 pounds for a project?

@maddscientisttarr

What project?

[girlactionfigure]

On paper, Frank Foley was just an ordinary British passport officer in Berlin.

In reality, he was a quiet hero risking everything — every single day.

By 1939, desperate Jewish families arrived at his office clutching whatever documents they had. Many lacked complete paperwork, money, or met the strict visa requirements. 

By the rules, they should have been turned away.

Frank Foley chose humanity instead.

Working undercover for British intelligence, he quietly bent the rules and approved visas that others would have rejected. With every stamp, he handed another family a lifeline — a chance to escape before the darkness swallowed Europe.

But his courage went far beyond paperwork.

He visited detention camps to secure releases, forged documents when needed, and even sheltered Jewish families in his own home — knowing full well that discovery could cost him his life.

Historians estimate that Frank Foley helped save around 10,000 lives.

When the war ended, he simply returned to a quiet life. No fanfare. No headlines. No public honors at the time.

Only decades later did the world learn the full story. In 1999, he was posthumously named Righteous Among the Nations by Yad Vashem for his extraordinary efforts to save Jewish lives during the Holocaust.

He never carried a weapon.

He carried a stamp — and the courage to use it.

Sometimes, that was enough to defy evil and change thousands of destinies.

@HenshiG

[that-novelist-guy]

Mr. Fleming. Please. For the love of god. For the love of Satan, too, for good luck. Stop. Going on. About your bloody novel.

But I love my novels. They are amazing, trust. And plus I already have several publishers interested!!! My novels will be very popular....I hope...

[letterboxd-loggd]

British Intelligence (1939) Terry O. Morse

June 14th 2026

[charles-cholmondeley-official]

Hello!

I'm mainly going to be posting animal facts, but feel free to ask me things!

ooc under cut:

hi this is @littlechaosmoths , sup. this is happening mainly coz I got inspired by @ewen-montagu-official (sorry for the tag, you're just really cool). rules are as follows

no NSFW please, Mod may be 18 but isn't particularly interested. to clarify, this means no explicitly NSFW stuff. if it doesn't make sense, feel free to message me and i'll try to explain.

that being said, innuendos are 50/50. I'm fairly chill with them but also sometimes they do go slightly over my head.

anons are welcome, feel free to bug me

DNI transphobes, homophobes, nazis, Trump supporters, zionists, assholes and people who like being a dick. (to specify, you can bully Charles like Fleming, Mastermann, Reggie and Monty do in the show, just nothing ooc)

I will try to do this as respectively as possible, this was a real person who, now that I think about it, probably wouldn't like the concept of a musical about his work.

rules subject to change, I do what I want