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A former British special forces operative has recently revealed how he was paid to sneak into the homes of millionaires, trap armed guards and attempt to kill VIPs.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
In an interview with Britain’s The Sun, Guillaume Vetier, 38, told how he was hired to test every way to infiltrate millionaires’ homes or their security districts, and then attack them.<\/p>\n
His group are all former members of the special forces with high level of combat training, skills which they now use to avoid better alarm systems and security guards.<\/p>\n
They show how they train with ink bullets or ‘knives’ with ink markers, to stimulate attacks on customers.<\/p>\n
Guillaume, who runs security company Golem Protection, said: “Almost everyone is a former member of the special forces. So before our real job was to kill real people. “While we are now protecting people, we are, so to speak, on the other side of the fence.”<\/p>\n
“Few people do penetration testing like us but we do it to test the defense team. “Our customers are usually rich people, businessmen or rich VIPs from all over the world.”<\/p>\n
“They hire us because they have doubts about their safety, they believe there may be risks to their lives or the lives of their families, property or secrets.”<\/p>\n
“When we have to enter a house, the alarm systems have to go through, we have to approach the person and try to kill him. In the maneuvers, we certainly do the last part with stimulation “.<\/p>\n
Guillaume points out that an operation can take several weeks and sometimes the group has to rent an apartment, where one of the female members of the group has to be removed as if she were a mother.<\/p>\n
He recalls one of the infiltrations into a winter home of a wealthy Swiss family who were concerned about their safety and the secret information they held.<\/p>\n
The group had analyzed the snow-covered apartment and had decided to attack as customers were hosting a dinner for wealthy clients.<\/p>\n
“We had to climb on a roof structure, where the security services would not spot us.”<\/p>\n
“We had thermal cameras and glasses with night vision goggles, we left them on the balcony and then we launched the attack. “We neutralized the defense team and were careful not to scare the guests or injure anyone.”<\/p>\n
Guillaume says that for each contract detailed planning was done to ensure the lives of all those who participated, as well as to comply with local laws or regulations in the planned mission area.<\/p>\n
He adds that mission tests should be as realistic as possible as he has seen old security guards panic and run away, abandoning their clients amid danger.<\/p>\n
“We are very conscious of protecting people, so there should always be a risk element in testing the defense team. “We have to be careful, for example, if a crazy driver comes to hit you with a car, or if he has a gun, and we make sure that no one pulls them out or shoots someone.”<\/p>\n
“In our previous lives as special forces in war we always calculated every danger and now we transfer this to the civilian world to protect or not injure others,” he says.<\/p>\n
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