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Intelligence Corps

Intelligence Corps

Military force unitWikipedia

Search complete. 28 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Intelligence Corps".

Sep 27, 2026

DanHOST
0:45
Today, my guest, well, we've got a lot to discuss.
DanHOST
0:48
So not only is he an intelligence corps veteran, he is an Invictus Games bronze medalist.
DanHOST
0:54
He's a co-founder of the UK Afghanistan veterans community.
DanHOST
0:57
He's host of his own veterans in politics podcast.

9 MINS LATER

DanHOST
10:13
And I think it's probably because of those situations that you've been in at a young age, and then amplify that to when you're in Afghanistan as well.
DanHOST
10:18
It's kind of the theme that's followed throughout Afghanistan.
DanHOST
10:21
Which kind of brings me on to the next part of your career, which I'm sure we'll touch on, but, well, go into detail on rather, is the Intelligence Corps.
DanHOST
10:29
But how did that all come about, right? Because one moment you're with the PWRR, the next moment, what it seems, is the Intelligence Corps.
Mike TappGUEST
33:15
So I traveled down to Luton Careers Office and, and signed up.
Mike TappGUEST
33:18
Um, I served five years, um, with Intelligence Corps.
Mike TappGUEST
33:21
Did three operational tours.
Mike TappGUEST
33:23
Uh, two to, uh ...
Katie HopkinsGUEST
62:34
I went through the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.
Katie HopkinsGUEST
62:37
I was sponsored by the Intelligence Corps.
Katie HopkinsGUEST
62:39
I signed up to fight for the Intelligence Corps for 35 years, and that's what I should still be doing.
Katie HopkinsGUEST
62:45
As it turns out, um, I was also epileptic, and the British military figured that an epileptic with seizures and a semi-automatic weapon wasn't in the best interest of the country.
Clay TravisHOST
62:57
[laughs]
Katie HopkinsGUEST
31:56
I was -- I went through the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst.
Katie HopkinsGUEST
31:59
I was sponsored by the Intelligence Corps.
Katie HopkinsGUEST
32:01
I signed up to fight for the Intelligence Corps for 35 years, and that's what I should still be doing.
Katie HopkinsGUEST
32:07
As it turns out, um, I was also epileptic, and the British military figured that an epileptic with seizures and a semi-automatic weapon wasn't in the best interest of the country.
Clay TravisHOST
32:20
[laughs]
Andrew LownieGUEST
37:28
I mean, the former recent head of the royal household is the next head of MI5.
Andrew LownieGUEST
37:32
The Queen's private secretary, Christopher Gite, was in the Intelligence Corps.
Andrew LownieGUEST
37:37
They spent a lot of time visiting MI6 headquarters.
Andrew LownieGUEST
37:42
There is actually an MI6.
Stephen DavisGUEST
29:07
So what happens is you have a mission that you want, uh, to be not part of the military records, and you want it to be quite literally deniable.
Stephen DavisGUEST
29:18
You know, it didn't happen, or as Prime Minister John Major said, "No serving British military personnel on the plane." So the Increment, they recruit from the SAS, the SBS, the Intelligence Corps, and MI6, and they're put together for secret missions, and they kind of formally leave.
Stephen DavisGUEST
29:40
So they're almost operating as private contractors, although as I said, it's just a silly blurring of the lines really.
Richard FidlerHOST
29:47
And did you meet any of these people, these men who were part of the Increment and indeed part of this mission?

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