British Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn Exposed As Soviet Spy

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Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn has been exposed as a cold-war traitor to the United Kingdom and an undercover agent of the former Soviet Union. 

Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn has been exposed as a cold-war traitor to the United Kingdom and an undercover agent of the former Soviet Union. 

Jeremy Corbyn is a lifelong Trotskyist from the die-hard “old left”, and in a political upset he became leader of the UK Labour Party in 2015. He represents the old “nationalise everything”, “Nuclear disarmament” and “back Palestine” roots of hard left activism and his policies threaten to return Britain to the 1970s.

A few days ago, The Sun broke BOMBSHELL explosive claims about “Corbyn and the Commie Spy”,  saying Corbyn met a Czech Agent and passed information to the USSR during the Cold War. That’s called TREASON!

Corbyn was notoriously cosy with the Soviet Authorities and got their permission to take Diane Abbot, currently Shadow Home Secretary, who was his girlfriend at the time, on a tour of East Germany by Motorbike.

The Czech Agent, since named as Jan Sarkocy, has doubled down on his claims. It’s not only Corbyn that was paid, he says, but 15 other Labour MP’s took money for information, including some still active in politics.

And this is said to include current Shadow Chancellor and life-long Marxist John McDonnel, who is said to terrify business with the prospect he could seize control of the British economy.

The story refuses to die down and just get bigger and bigger. And its not only records in the Czech Republic which are a concern – former East German files on Corbyn, and Abbot, could be used for blackmail by Putin.

It turns out, there is a way Corbyn could resolve this. All he has to do is personally request the release of those files and they will be made public. Political pundit Guido Fawkes has been pushing Corbyn to do just that: why not just get the files and show there is nothing there?

Unless there is something there…

Indeed, as the crisis has grown, Prime Minister Theresa May has also called for Corbyn to request his file and establish the facts.

Guido Fawkes also the broken the story that the anti-nuclear “peace” group Corbyn was part of, “labour Action for Peace”, was stuffed with sympathisers who met Soviet Agents. Seems like the loose lips business was booming among leftist Labour ranks in the 80s!

Corbyn’s attempts to put his head in the sand and ignore the growing scandal weren’t working. So, on Tuesday evening, Corbyn made an extraordinary video address to the press. He denies passing information to Jan Sarkocy, although he doesn’t deny meeting him. And instead of offering to get the records and prove the claims are empty, he attacks the MEDIA for reporting on it!




He directly points the finger at the wealthy individuals who own the papers and tells them “THINGS ARE GOING TO CHANGE!” (when he and his Trotskyists are swept into number 10, he implies).

This is terribly sinister. Not only because, the Right-wing media in the UK has been targeted by malicious activists who threaten advertisers with negative campaigns if they don’t stop adverting in those papers, directly harming the papers financial viability.

Corbyn has a “grandfatherly” caring appeal to his young fan-base. His reputation is based on the perception of integrity, a caretaker of the socialist dream. But these naive millennials have no idea what it was like to live in the 1970s under “old Labour”, when Corbyn’s brand of socialism was last tried. Power-cuts, tight family budgets (because strikes meant people couldn’t work to earn for their families), and terrible services with continued disruption, culminating in the dead being unable to be buried during the “Winter of Discontent”.

The Socialist social planners of the 1950s assumed those who lived on council estates doing working class jobs for working class money would always do that. It was their “place”. Social mobility was moribund.

As much as Margaret Thatcher is hated by supporters of Jeremy Corbyn, her Revolution, as much against the Tory “Old Guard” adverse to change as it was against the madness of destructive socialism, pulled Britain back from the brink. She saved Britain, creating opportunity and prosperity again.

Is all this a sinister plot by Britain’s enemies today? Theresa May doesn’t have to be worried too much about Corbyn, she may calculate his support peaked last year, but the EU hates him, and their Europhile agents like Gina Miller, and the “Remainer” cult funded by George Soros, have real motive to want traditionally “Eurosceptic” Corbyn removed, and replaced with a Europhile like Kier Starmer; part of their plot to defeat Brexit in the House of Commons on the final vote…

Whatever people think of Corbyn as a man in 2018, it matters greatly that the people know the truth about his past, his hard-left labour friends, and whether they betrayed us when the Cold War had nuclear weapons hanging over all our heads.

John White

John White

John White is a truthseeker with years of experience, a veteran of 9/11, Brexit and Trump. Follow his Facebook page
John White

14 Comments

  1. Thanks John.
    Fact is WW2 never ended and is still fought today by hangers-on from yesteryear who cannot find a good idea to offer, and instead only offer ideas that have repeatedly failed.
    Death of Progressivism is required to advance civilization, and can brought on by the introduction of ideas that are good for everyone and not just the elite few who always seem to be the only ones that can protect us from evil- their evil.
    Watch your back John you’re on a roll….

    • Thanks Beef, if I was the back watching type I would never have got started. Too late now, rather be damned for a pound than damned for a penny…

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    • Corbyn himself has made this story impossible to ignore. It jumped from a UK only issue to an International one when he decided to threaten a free press on Tuesday night.

      • While Tories on twitter spam that Corbyn once met a Czechoslovakian, it
        turns out Thatcher warmly welcomed maybe the most brutal Eastern
        European Communist Dictator of all, Nicolae Ceaușescu of Romania.

  2. Well ,in the bigger picture that they keep hidden from view,is that it was the conservative. British who sheltered and protected Lenin ,as the most wanted terrorist in the world,down by the banks of the Thamuzz ,of Babylon fame ,in a cosy litre cottage ,snug and warm whilst he received his final mission training programming in setting up the” Russian peasants revolution. ” It was from there ,the home of the babylonian temple known as mi6 ,the Entity they worship, the intelligence, down at the Temple Church, ( such a contradiction in terms) you know.

  3. SIR RICHARD DEARLOVE: “Jeremy Corbyn seems to think it sufficient to laugh off the criticism he has faced for meeting with a Czechoslovak intelligence officer in the 1980s. It is not. I worked against the Czechoslovak Services during my early career in MI6, I served in Prague and I spoke Czech. Everything I learned about the way those services, known as the StB, operated tells me that these accusations should be taken seriously.
    Firstly, there is the codename given to Corbyn by the StB, “COB”. If the StB had allocated him a pseudonym, it meant that they had opened an operational file. They would only do that if they had reason to be interested in him as a target and they had assessed him as someone with whom to develop a relationship.
    The Czechoslovak Services had a history of attempting to recruit Members of Parliament and they started out by trying to find who among them got drunk, who was in debt, who had personal problems and whose career was on a downward trend.
    It was not necessary to know state secrets to be of interest; simply to know a lot of what was going on inside Parliament. The StB’s ultimate aim, therefore, was to identify who might be recruitable and as step towards that goal to cultivate those willing to talk to them in order to get them to divulge, often unwittingly, who those vulnerable individuals might be.
    It is mundane work undertaken by a member of a foreign intelligence service, but still a significant threat to our national security. Anybody with sense would have taken care to avoid someone like Jan Sarkocy, the intelligence officer in question.
    Secondly, there is the absurd suggestion that Corbyn could not have know that Sarkocy was a Czechoslovak intelligence officer. It was well known at the time that the StB was active on behalf of the Warsaw Pact during the Cold War, and there was a well established pattern that the StB had followed in trying to recruit British politicians, including three MPs that they had recruited successfully in 1960s.
    By the standards of Central Europe, the Czechs were extremely westernised. The Russians regarded them as more sophisticated than other parts of their Communist empire and particularly adept at challenging intelligence work. Soviet bloc diplomats were also being regularly expelled from the UK for espionage activities during this period. Corbyn surely would have been well aware of this.
    Even had he been so naive that he had not seen through Sarkocy’s diplomatic cover, the regime Sarkocy represented was known to be one of the nastiest in Central Europe, continuing to persecute its dissidents right up until the Velvet Revolution. They were not people with whom to consort without sharing their extreme views. Corbyn seems to have enjoyed rubbing shoulders with regimes that were undemocratic, conducted mass surveillance of their populations and ruled by a combination of force and fear.
    Thirdly, Labour has said that Sarkocy should not be taken seriously and that his claims are absurd. Discussion I have had with friends close to the current Czech intelligence community suggest otherwise.
    Sarkocy is behind the claim that Andrej Babis, the current Czech prime minister, collaborated with the Communist regime, which is being taken seriously in his country. Babis’s lawsuit against those claims, which he says are false, was last week dismissed by a Slovak court. There is therefore some grounds for thinking that Sarkocy could be telling the truth about Corbyn.
    Corbyn has questions to answer. How many meetings did he, in fact, have with Sarkocy? If only a couple, or the single one that Corbyn recalls, his behaviour can be put down to stupidity. If Sarkocy is telling the truth and not exaggerating when he says there were many more and that money changed hands (which again Corbyn denies), then this affair takes on a completely different aspect.
    Finally, there is the issue of how the StB documents on Corbyn entered the public domain. I suspect that someone with access to the StB archives found them, noticed they were about Corbyn, realised they were of value and sold them on. We do not know if further documents exist but, if they do, and contain more incriminating information, it leaves Corbyn – who could yet become Prime Minister – in a very awkward position.
    Sir Richard Dearlove was head of the Secret Intelligence Service from 1999 to 2004″

  4. Former Prague correspondent Edward Lucas recounts in The Times his last meeting with an StB officer
    I remember the StB clearly. The Státní Bezpecnost, or State Security, was a pervasive part of my life in Communist-era Czechoslovakia. As the lone western newspaperman in Prague, I was a prime target. The secret police followed me around, harassed my friends, bugged my flat, cut off my phone, tried to recruit me, and shoved first girls and then boys into my path in the (fruitless) hope of entrapping me.
    What I remember especially well was the evening of November 17, 1989. The riot police had trapped a student demonstration in the centre of Prague. I watched as the defiantly sung national anthem quavered and dissolved into screams and cries. The students’ candles, flags and placards were quickly trampled underfoot. Truncheons slammed into heads and bodies.
    Next it was my turn. My notebook and tape recorder were ripped from my hands. Two uniformed policemen twisted back my arms. Then a plain-clothes man (an StB officer, I found out later) administered the most painful beating of my life. I particularly remember seeing his fist, clad in black leather, hurtling towards my face, and eventually my head landing hard on the pavement. My family remembers that evening clearly too, hearing on the BBC that I was missing, last seen being dragged away, unconscious, by the police.
    So I do not regard Jeremy Corbyn’s dalliance with the London representatives of the Czechoslovak regime as a trivial Cold War curio. While he and other left-wingers were hobnobbing with the emissaries of the Soviet empire, its victims were experiencing treatment — far worse than mine — that would curdle the blood of any true campaigner for freedom and justice.
    Change came to Czechoslovakia in the form of the Velvet Revolution, Corbyn openly laments that change to capitalism and freedom. When he says “change is coming”, remember the fist…

  5. Dame Stella Rimmington: “The former head of the Security Service said: “I see in Momentum some of the people who we were looking at in the Trotskyist organisations of the 1980s.
    “They are now grown up and advising our would-be prime minister Mr Corbyn as to how to prepare himself for power.”
    The Telegraph reported that she added spies had been examining the Communist Party of Great Britain and various Trotskyist organisations, saying: “Our job was to find out exactly who the members of the Communist Party of Great Britain were, and various subversive organisations that were identified as wishing to destroy the democratic system of this country.
    “Now they advise Mr Corbyn, that’s quite an ironic turn of events.”

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