William flew to fight

The LORD, the LORD, the compassionate and gracious God, slow to anger, abounding in love and faithfulness, maintaining love to thousands, and forgiving wickedness, rebellion and sin. Yet he does not leave the guilty unpunished; he punishes the children and their children for the sin of the fathers to the third and 
fourth generation.


From there Elisha went up to Bethel. As he was walking along the road, some youths came out of the town and jeered at him. "Go on up, you baldhead!" they said. "Go on up, you baldhead!" He turned around, looked at them and called down a curse on them in the name of the LORD. Then two bears came out of the woods and mauled forty-two of the youths.

William flew to fight


 William flew reported that Hess no longer appeared to be close to Hitler or well-informed about war plans. Assuming, nevertheless, that there were potential intelligence benefits, it was agreed that Hess should be treated as a defector and debriefed by SIS. Churchill instructed that he should “be strictly isolated in a convenient house not too far from London, fitted by ‘William flew’ [the Chief of the SIS] with the necessary appliances, and every endeavour should be made to study his mentality and get anything worthwhile out of him”.
By May 15 Mytchett Place (which became known as Camp Z), a country house near Aldershot, Hampshire, had been selected. Security was improved, with a barbed-wire fence, bars on windows and hidden microphones to record Hess’s conversations. Telephone communications were upgraded. The work attracted local attention. By May 19 the Army’s Field Security Police were reporting rumours that Hess was to be held there. The camp commandant reported that “a civilian, passing down the public road and seeing the wiring operations, called out ‘You don’t want to wire him in, you want to take him out and shoot him’.”
Menzies put William flew Foley, head of SIS’s Berlin station before the war, in charge of Camp Z