Toggle menu
Toggle personal menu
Not logged in
Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits.

Bridget Spears

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
Revision as of 11:03, 12 July 2009 by Bigshowbower (talk | contribs)

'Bridget Spears was the Personal Assistant to Home Office Permanent Secretary John Frobisher, and was immensely devoted to him, they had worked together for thirty years. She gave Lois Habiba her username and password so Lois could assist with the mounting work in the office, but Lois used it to find out who Captain Jack Harkness was. After John Frobisher told Bridget about the 456, he gave her a file with a blank piece of paper in it. Spears knew what it was and drew up orders for four people to be killed, one of them was Jack.

From then on she took part in assisting Frobisher in control of the 456 and attended regular conference meetings on the subject. When John Frobisher was told that his children would be taken and given to the 456 as part of their plan she retreived requisition 31 for him on his orders. After giving him the package she went to see Lois Habiba, who had been locked away in a cell. Once there she had a long conversation with Lois, who explained what she had done and how to operate the Torchwood contact lenses. On the way back up to the Prime Minister she stopped on the way to collect the contact lenses.

Later, after the 456 had been destroyed by Captain Jack, a meeting was held in the Prime Ministers office which she attended. Once the meeting was over she stayed behind with the Prime Minister who noted that what had happened, he classed as 'lucky'. It was then that she announced that she was wearing the Torchwood contact lenses and told him that she had all his conversations on tape. Which she would, be giving to the general public after everything that had happened. She along with Denise Riley forced Green to resign from office and Denise Riley took office as Prime Minister.










This article needs a big cleanup.

It's unclear what's wrong with the article, because the editor who placed this tag here didn't enumerate the page's problems.

These problems might be so great that the article's factual accuracy has been compromised. Talk about it here or check the revision history or Manual of Style for more information.

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.