Boyling

Peter Black, another police officer who worked with Boyling in the same covert unit penetrating political campaigns, said Boyling's case was not unique.

Report into undercover police delayed after new allegations 2011

Boyling and his police handlers never revealed to the activists on trial with him that he was an undercover officer.

Report into undercover police delayed after new allegations 2011

Boyling and the protesters were represented by the same law firm, Bindmans, as they held sensitive discussions to decide how they were going to defend themselves in court.

Report into undercover police delayed after new allegations 2011

Boyling, a serving Metropolitan police officer, married an activist he met while undercover in the environmental protest movement, and had children with her.

Report into undercover police delayed after new allegations 2011

Boyling used the name Jim Sutton between 1995 and 2000 in the campaign Reclaim the Streets, which organised , nonviolent protests against cars, such as blocking roads and holding street parties.

Report into undercover police delayed after new allegations 2011

Jim Boyling gave a false name and occupation when he was arrested and maintained the fiction even when giving evidence under oath.

Report into undercover police delayed after new allegations 2011

The activists allege Boyling and his superiors broke their fundamental right to hold legally protected consultations with their lawyers and illicitly obtained details of the private discussions.

Report into undercover police delayed after new allegations 2011

When Boyling went into the witness box, he swore under oath that he was Sutton, and gave evidence under questioning from the defence and prosecution barristers, according to a legal note of the hearing.

Report into undercover police delayed after new allegations 2011

“Boyling Point!” screamed the headlines above reports about me shouting.

The Woman I Was Born to Be Susan Boyle 2010

Cantor, Geoffrey, 1999, "Boyling over: a commentary on the preceding papers," The British Journal for the History of Science, 32, 1999, 315-24

Sticky Wants to Grab 2009