In the world of espionage, where information equals power and much more, some figures have managed to play on both sides and deceive the most powerful intelligence agencies in the world. However, few have reached the level of the double spy who fooled everyone, a man who was able to gain the trust of both sides of a conflict while weaving a web of deception with such skill that he became like a ghost, impossible to catch.

Who is this spy? How did he pass lies as truths, and transfer secrets from one side to the other without being uncovered?

And most importantly, how did he change history's course by deceiving great powers?

In this thrilling story, we will uncover the hidden life of one of the most dangerous double spies in history, the man who played a deadly game between global intelligence agencies for years.

In the corridors of the world of espionage, many names emerged, but few were able to deceive the world's most powerful intelligence agencies for long periods. One of these spies was Juan Pujol García, an agent who did not limit himself to deceiving only one side, but fooled everyone and changed the course of World War II.

Juan Pujol García was a Spaniard who possessed a weapon more powerful than any technology available at the time: "innate intelligence and expert deception."

At the beginning of World War II, he decided to play a dangerous role between Britain and Germany, successfully becoming a double agent working for both sides, but in reality, his full loyalty was to the Allies.

One of his greatest achievements was deceiving the Nazi army during the Allied landing on "Normandy" beach in 1944 when he managed to convince German intelligence that the Allies would attack through "Pas-de-Calais" and not "Normandy," leading the Nazis to concentrate their forces in the wrong place.

Pujol created an espionage network to send false information to the Germans, who never suspected his loyalty, even awarding him the Iron Cross, one of the highest Nazi honors.

After the end of World War II and the Allies' victory, Pujol disappeared from the public eye, and British intelligence announced his death in Angola in 1949. However, the truth was different. He had faked his death and fled to Latin America to live peacefully, away from the spotlight.

Pujol reappeared only in the 1980s when he revealed his incredible story. This story would have remained a secret if he had not confessed it, along with documents and information that confirmed the truth of his statements.

Thus, Juan Pujol García managed to deceive everyone, not only the Germans but even the Allies, who only realized the complexity of his game when it was too late.

A spy who did not use weapons but changed the course of history with his sharp mind and expert deception, making him one of the most remarkable double agents in history.