Brehs...the alarm bells are ringing...I tried bringing this up years ago...(and they locked the thread 
) SOMETHING happened with Corbyn the spy agencies are signalling 
dailymail.co.uk
UK 'could be frozen out of Five Eyes spy ring if Jeremy Corbyn is PM'
By James Tapsfield, Political Editor For Mailonline
8-9 minutes
Fears have been raised that Britain could be frozen out of the 'Five Eyes' spy alliance if Jeremy Corbyn becomes PM.
Concerns are mounting in Whitehall that the flow of intelligence sharing between the UK, US, Australia, Canada and New Zealand could dry up due to a lack of trust in the Labour leader.
Mr Corbyn has been accused of undermining the Trident nuclear deterrent - which Labour in theory is meant to back - by admitting he would never use it.
There are also claims that Mr Corbyn's closest aides could be blocked from seeing top secret material in Downing Street due to links with Russia and the hard Left.
The warnings, highlighted in the The Times, emerged as Boris Johnson launches an all-out attack on Mr Corbyn, comparing him to Stalin and swiping that he hates wealth creators.
Mr Corbyn dismissed the barbs as 'the nonsense the super-rich will come out with to avoid paying a bit more tax'.
Fears have been raised that Britain could be frozen out of the 'Five Eyes' spy alliance if Jeremy Corbyn (pictured campaigning in Telford today) becomes PM
Boris Johnson urges voters to 'get Brexit done' by voting Tory
Donald Trump waded into domestic UK politics last week by warning that Mr Corbyn would take the country to 'bad places'
Mr Corbyn today dismissed barbs against him as 'the nonsense the super-rich will come out with to avoid paying a bit more tax'
Boris Johnson (pictured in Downing Street today) will formally launch the Tory election campaign later, after going for an audience with the Queen
The Five Eyes alliance was forged in the aftermath of the Second World War, with the states sharing a swathe of intelligence information.
Who was Joseph Stalin? Ruler of the Soviet Union for quarter of a century who helped defeat Nazism
Joseph Stalin, whose name meant 'man of steel', ruled the Soviet Union for more than two decades and instituted a reign of death and terror while modernizing Russia and helping to defeat Nazism.
He was born on December 18, 1879 in Gori, Georgia in the Russian empire and grew up in poverty with his mother a washerwoman and his father a cobbler.
Joseph Stalin (pictured), whose name meant 'man of steel', ruled the Soviet Union for more than two decades
In 1901 he became heavily involved with revolutionary activities, so much so he left his son in 1906 to be cared for by his wife's parents.
Vladimir Lenin organises the Russian Revolution, and Stalin plays a key role by running Pravda, the Bolshevik newspaper. Afterwards he is appointed General Secretary of the Communist Party.
After Lenin's death in 1924, Stalin promotes himself to dictator developing his own nationalistic brand of Marxism. He pushes forward with a rapid industrialisation to ensure Communism is a success - including the collectivization of its agricultural sector.
During this time he becomes increasingly paranoid and starts killing anyone who might oppose him. Even after defeating Hitler he is suspicious and purges many in his Party.
He died on March 5, 1953 after a night of heavy drinking with many both mourning and celebrating his death.
But Donald Trump waded into domestic UK politics last week by warning that Mr Corbyn would take the country to 'bad places'.
Labour former foreign secretary Jack Straw told The Times the other Five Eyes members would 'lessen intelligence co-operation with us' if Mr Corbyn got into No10.
'This would not be a 'deep-state conspiracy', but the human reaction of people who give their careers to keep us safe, sometimes at serious personal risk to their own lives,' he said.
One mandarin with links to the intelligence services told the newspaper: 'It would have a chilling effect. That would put us at greater risk.'
The source added: 'The Americans would be very wary indeed about having the same broad confidence in intelligence sharing.'
Senior Whitehall figures also reportedly expect Mr Corbyn's strategy chief Seumas Milne and adviser Andrew Murray, a former Communist Party member, to be prevented from seeing some intelligence material if they go into No10.
A Labour spokeswoman said: 'Jeremy has consistently made the correct calls in the interests of Britain's security and international peace and will do whatever is necessary and effective to keep our people safe.
'He has proved right time and time again, from Libya to his opposition to the disastrous and illegal war in Iraq, which had caused such catastrophe in the region and made us less safe at home.'
Writing in The Daily Telegraph, Mr Johnson said that businesses and wealth creators of all sizes should be fostered.
'When someone gets up at 5am to get their shop ready; when someone risks their savings on an idea or a new product; when someone has the guts to enter a new market – at home or abroad – we don't sneer at them.
'We cheer for them: because their success is our success; and the tragedy of the modern Labour Party under Jeremy Corbyn is that they detest the profit motive so viscerally – and would raise taxes so wantonly – that they would destroy the very basis of this country's prosperity.
'They pretend that their hatred is directed only at certain billionaires – and they point their fingers at individuals with a relish and a vindictiveness not seen since Stalin persecuted the kulaks.'
In a video released last night, Mr Johnson again criticised the Labour Party's economic policies.
Who were the Kulaks? Affluent peasants in the early Soviet Union targeted by Joseph Stalin
Kulaks were Russian peasants, wealthy enough to own a farm and hire labour. Emerging after the emancipation of serfs in the 19th century the kulaks resisted Stalin's forced collectivization, but millions were arrested, exiled, or killed.
In 1927, the Soviet Union had begun a drive for rapid collectivization of agriculture. They vigorously opposed the efforts to force the peasants to give up their small privately owned farms and join large cooperative agricultural establishments.
And so many a 1929 campaign to 'liquidate the kulaks as a class' was launched by the government resulting in widespread deportations and arrests across the Soviet Union.
Collectivization was designed to integrate individual landholdings and labour into collectively controlled and state controlled farms.
He said: 'Jeremy Corbyn and the Labour Party have an economic agenda that would mean ruin for our businesses and for our country.
'And worse still than that, Jeremy Corbyn is seriously proposing yet another referendum on the EU, yet another Brexit referendum. He wants to have his own negotiation followed by a referendum.
'Nobody knows what the questions would be to the people, nobody knows what the result would be, nobody knows what the Labour Party policy would be on that referendum.
'What we do know is it would be another year of misery, and chaos and uncertainty for businesses and for families.'
This morning Mr Johnson will travel to Buckingham Palace for an audience with the Queen at which he will formally tell her Parliament has been dissolved.
He will then make a short speech outside No 10. Later, he will formally launch the Tory campaign at a rally in the West Midlands – a key target area.
Last night, he told Downing Street staff: 'I'm now off to the front, the bugle is calling'.
) SOMETHING happened with Corbyn the spy agencies are signalling dailymail.co.uk
UK 'could be frozen out of Five Eyes spy ring if Jeremy Corbyn is PM'
By James Tapsfield, Political Editor For Mailonline
8-9 minutes
Fears have been raised that Britain could be frozen out of the 'Five Eyes' spy alliance if Jeremy Corbyn becomes PM.
Concerns are mounting in Whitehall that the flow of intelligence sharing between the UK, US, Australia, Canada and New Zealand could dry up due to a lack of trust in the Labour leader.
Mr Corbyn has been accused of undermining the Trident nuclear deterrent - which Labour in theory is meant to back - by admitting he would never use it.
There are also claims that Mr Corbyn's closest aides could be blocked from seeing top secret material in Downing Street due to links with Russia and the hard Left.
The warnings, highlighted in the The Times, emerged as Boris Johnson launches an all-out attack on Mr Corbyn, comparing him to Stalin and swiping that he hates wealth creators.
Mr Corbyn dismissed the barbs as 'the nonsense the super-rich will come out with to avoid paying a bit more tax'.
Fears have been raised that Britain could be frozen out of the 'Five Eyes' spy alliance if Jeremy Corbyn (pictured campaigning in Telford today) becomes PM
Boris Johnson urges voters to 'get Brexit done' by voting Tory
Donald Trump waded into domestic UK politics last week by warning that Mr Corbyn would take the country to 'bad places'
Mr Corbyn today dismissed barbs against him as 'the nonsense the super-rich will come out with to avoid paying a bit more tax'
Boris Johnson (pictured in Downing Street today) will formally launch the Tory election campaign later, after going for an audience with the Queen
The Five Eyes alliance was forged in the aftermath of the Second World War, with the states sharing a swathe of intelligence information.
Who was Joseph Stalin? Ruler of the Soviet Union for quarter of a century who helped defeat Nazism
Joseph Stalin, whose name meant 'man of steel', ruled the Soviet Union for more than two decades and instituted a reign of death and terror while modernizing Russia and helping to defeat Nazism.
He was born on December 18, 1879 in Gori, Georgia in the Russian empire and grew up in poverty with his mother a washerwoman and his father a cobbler.
Joseph Stalin (pictured), whose name meant 'man of steel', ruled the Soviet Union for more than two decades
In 1901 he became heavily involved with revolutionary activities, so much so he left his son in 1906 to be cared for by his wife's parents.
Vladimir Lenin organises the Russian Revolution, and Stalin plays a key role by running Pravda, the Bolshevik newspaper. Afterwards he is appointed General Secretary of the Communist Party.
After Lenin's death in 1924, Stalin promotes himself to dictator developing his own nationalistic brand of Marxism. He pushes forward with a rapid industrialisation to ensure Communism is a success - including the collectivization of its agricultural sector.
During this time he becomes increasingly paranoid and starts killing anyone who might oppose him. Even after defeating Hitler he is suspicious and purges many in his Party.
He died on March 5, 1953 after a night of heavy drinking with many both mourning and celebrating his death.
But Donald Trump waded into domestic UK politics last week by warning that Mr Corbyn would take the country to 'bad places'.
Labour former foreign secretary Jack Straw told The Times the other Five Eyes members would 'lessen intelligence co-operation with us' if Mr Corbyn got into No10.
'This would not be a 'deep-state conspiracy', but the human reaction of people who give their careers to keep us safe, sometimes at serious personal risk to their own lives,' he said.
One mandarin with links to the intelligence services told the newspaper: 'It would have a chilling effect. That would put us at greater risk.'
The source added: 'The Americans would be very wary indeed about having the same broad confidence in intelligence sharing.'
Senior Whitehall figures also reportedly expect Mr Corbyn's strategy chief Seumas Milne and adviser Andrew Murray, a former Communist Party member, to be prevented from seeing some intelligence material if they go into No10.
A Labour spokeswoman said: 'Jeremy has consistently made the correct calls in the interests of Britain's security and international peace and will do whatever is necessary and effective to keep our people safe.
'He has proved right time and time again, from Libya to his opposition to the disastrous and illegal war in Iraq, which had caused such catastrophe in the region and made us less safe at home.'
Writing in The Daily Telegraph, Mr Johnson said that businesses and wealth creators of all sizes should be fostered.
'When someone gets up at 5am to get their shop ready; when someone risks their savings on an idea or a new product; when someone has the guts to enter a new market – at home or abroad – we don't sneer at them.
'We cheer for them: because their success is our success; and the tragedy of the modern Labour Party under Jeremy Corbyn is that they detest the profit motive so viscerally – and would raise taxes so wantonly – that they would destroy the very basis of this country's prosperity.
'They pretend that their hatred is directed only at certain billionaires – and they point their fingers at individuals with a relish and a vindictiveness not seen since Stalin persecuted the kulaks.'
In a video released last night, Mr Johnson again criticised the Labour Party's economic policies.
Who were the Kulaks? Affluent peasants in the early Soviet Union targeted by Joseph Stalin
Kulaks were Russian peasants, wealthy enough to own a farm and hire labour. Emerging after the emancipation of serfs in the 19th century the kulaks resisted Stalin's forced collectivization, but millions were arrested, exiled, or killed.
In 1927, the Soviet Union had begun a drive for rapid collectivization of agriculture. They vigorously opposed the efforts to force the peasants to give up their small privately owned farms and join large cooperative agricultural establishments.
And so many a 1929 campaign to 'liquidate the kulaks as a class' was launched by the government resulting in widespread deportations and arrests across the Soviet Union.
Collectivization was designed to integrate individual landholdings and labour into collectively controlled and state controlled farms.
He said: 'Jeremy Corbyn and the Labour Party have an economic agenda that would mean ruin for our businesses and for our country.
'And worse still than that, Jeremy Corbyn is seriously proposing yet another referendum on the EU, yet another Brexit referendum. He wants to have his own negotiation followed by a referendum.
'Nobody knows what the questions would be to the people, nobody knows what the result would be, nobody knows what the Labour Party policy would be on that referendum.
'What we do know is it would be another year of misery, and chaos and uncertainty for businesses and for families.'
This morning Mr Johnson will travel to Buckingham Palace for an audience with the Queen at which he will formally tell her Parliament has been dissolved.
He will then make a short speech outside No 10. Later, he will formally launch the Tory campaign at a rally in the West Midlands – a key target area.
Last night, he told Downing Street staff: 'I'm now off to the front, the bugle is calling'.
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