Indeed -- someone who wanted to fake an email between a high-level manager and the founder of this "Britam Defence" company would have an easy time finding out the two guy's names, 'cause they're publicly known and can easily be found on LinkedIn.
Well, don't keep us all in suspense, darling -- why don't you share with us your interesting theories about what his religion might be?
(Personally, I wonder whether he likes having sex with other guys, as 98.07% of British men do...)
It's good that you can hardly believe it, because it's not for real -- and the only thing you smell is the stink of
incompetent forgery. Apparently, someone hacked into the servers of Britam Defence, found a genuine email from Goulding to Doughty discussing "the Iranian issue", and then modified it to create the email discussing . (The most suspicious detail: the "Iran" email and the "Syria" email were both supposedly sent at exactly 23:57:18 Singapore Time, and both were received at exactly 23:57:27 London Time.)
And, incidentally,
British courts agreed back in June that the emails were fake -- resulting in a £110,000 libel suit against the
Daily Mail.
Though I suppose it's theoretically possible that
the British courts were paid by the CIA to declare that the email (which was actually genuine) was a fake, as part of a complicated scheme to advance the interests of the US military-industrial complex, the Freemasons, and the Rothschilds, while creating a phony pretext for the future invasion of Iran, AND making innocent Russia look bad at the same time! However, I doubt it.