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Acá lo encontré. La dos cosas: el "decoy" y "pegarse a la cubierta". El diario es de junio de 1982, apenas terminada la guerra. Es decir, la historia del Príncipe fue difundida desde entonces. Lo publicado el año pasado sobre el cubo Rubrik, no era novedad.
Alejandro
Alejandro: ¿Será este (que subo ahora) el artículo original del cubo Rubik?
"Duke of York reveals his 'anxiety' over Malvinas
The Duke of York has spoken of his "anxiety" at Britain's military action over the Malvinas in 1982.
Speaking on the BBC's Antiques Roadshow programme, the Duke, who served with the Royal Navy as a Sea King helicopter pilot in the Malvinas War, said that there was anxiety on the ship over whether Britain's military action over the Malvinas Islands was "the right thing".
Sunday's Remembrance special was filmed at the National Memorial Arboretum – a monument to "fallen" military personnel, where the names are noted of those who have lost their lives in war, including those in the Malvinas conflict.
In response to questioning from Fiona Bruce about how he felt about seeing those names, Prince Andrew says: "It brings back the sort of thoughts that one was going through at the time. There was huge anxiety at 'were we doing the right thing?'
"Of course we were going to recover British territory. It was 30 years next year and that’s an awfully long time ago, but it’s still very fresh as a memory and I always think about the people I was serving with."
Last week, it was announced that the Duke of Cambridge, a Flight Lieutenant with the RAF, will complete a six-week tour of duty as a search and rescue helicopter pilot on the islands in February and March.The decision has been condemned by Argentina, which described it as a "provocative act".
During the programme, which is broadcast today, Prince Andrew also spoke of coming under attack from a missile while aboard HMS Invincible.
"There are moments of hilarity that I remember," he said. "We were under missile attack one day and a friend of mine and I were trying to finish a Rubik’s cube and just as the missile attack was taking place, we completed it and we were told to lie on the floor, take cover on the deck with this completed Rubik’s cube between us.
"I always thought, imagine what people would have thought if something ghastly happened and two bodies were found with a Rubik’s cube between them. It brought home to me how fragile we are as human beings."
The programme also features the story of Alan Moore, 92, a veteran of the Second World War, who reveals the extraordinary story behind a 70-year-old secret that kept him and others alive with hope.
Mr Moore joined the Army Medical Corps aged 19, attached to the Field Ambulance with the 51st Highland Regiment. He was sent to France in January 1940 as part of the British Expeditionary Force tasked with holding back the Germans while the Allied troops were evacuated at Dunkirk.
Obeying orders to stay behind to help the wounded, Mr Moore had no chance of escape. Captured by the Germans at the coastal town of St Valéry in June 1940, he was marched hundreds of miles on foot to Poland, and incarcerated in the Stalag XXA (20A) prisoner of war camp near Torun, where he spent the next five years with several of his colleagues.
Only a miniature Bakelite radio, smuggled into the camp by a member of the Polish resistance and paid for with 100 cigarettes, kept their hopes alive.
Mr Moore, from Truro, Cornwall, said: "The radio was made by the Polish underground at my request and they did a first-class job.
"It came in with the undertaker delivering and collecting the corpses of the prisoners who had died and underneath one corpse going out I placed the cigarettes in payment. It was very, very dangerous, and I’d have been tried and shot [if discovered] which was known to us all."
Mr Moore kept the radio hidden under a loose brick in a wall, secretly tuning in to listen for news of the Allies’ progress and reporting back to his fellow prisoners.
"That radio kept me and all those imprisoned with me going – it kept our hopes alive," he said.
He eventually escaped from the camp in January 1945 shortly before it was liberated by the Russians, walking for three days through the snow before reaching safety in Warsaw. Mr Moore stitched the radio into the lining of his great coat, and still has it today.
Three years ago, Mr Moore and his wife Hilda, returned to Poland to visit Stalag XXA. There, they found the same loose brick which had concealed his radio during his incarceration. Mr Moore described seeing the brick in exactly the same spot as "exceptionally upsetting".
Graham Lay, the Antiques Roadshow’s "militaria" specialist, said: "It’s an extraordinary story and there are plenty of collectors for this. If it was ever sold, because of the story that surrounds it, the radio would probably fetch £300."
Mr Moore, however, said he was "not interested" in parting with his radio.
The programme also features a collection of medals valued at £100,000 that belonged to Commander Geoffrey Turner, a naval mine disposal officer in the Second World War.
The eight medals include the George Medal and the George Cross. Cdr Turner was one of only eight people to be awarded both medals."
Bueno, esto es académico. Venga, hasta que leo la entrevista completa, no voy a pontificar más. 
