She was also finally able to break the promise she had made not to tell anyone about the true nature of her job of the previous two years. She got the impression that they knew that such honey-pot traps existed, but she also thought that she added to their information, because they were interested in how carefully the operation was orchestrated. It seemed to surprise them that there were organised teams of young women targeting businessmen, students and tourists of all nationalities, even Soviet.
When the security services at GCHQ had finished with her, they asked whether she would be willing to assist them at any time they deemed it necessary in the future, which she also agreed to. They allowed her to stay one more night in ‘their hotel’, installed a telephone for her and provided her w
