One of Gabsatrucker and my coolest and greatest friends is Sue Black. I met her via the web years ago when talking about Bletchley Park. Bletchley Park wasn’t only the home of the Code Breakers, and the worlds first digital programmable computers – in fact it was one of British Telecoms most studious of technical training centres and a place where I first learned about technology, telecommunications and much more. But that was 1989 and at that time only a very few people knew of Bletchley Park’s real history. I certainly didn’t before I went there.
Today we all know about Bletchley Park; its impact and ultimately what freedoms together
with the vast sacrifice of that time gave us in Europe, UK, the USA and in many countries around the world.
Yet it hasn’t been without a vast amount of work by the team at Bletchley Park and the unbelievable amount of input and some hard work by Sue Black.
Sue is a mom, is funny, zany and probably one of the most intelligent women you could meet. She runs to raise awareness and to raise money for things she believes in and has given herself completely to Saving Bletchley Park as well as supporting women in tech, and pioneering a new approach to teaching tech to children.
Sue has been approached to write about Saving Bletchley Park and Unbound.co.uk has asked her to do a full pitch of her forthcoming release.
Unbound is a unique new-ish system for publishing where you get to participate at various levels.
Please visit HERE or click on the image below to go to the page and video to give it a look. You can’t miss her – she is the one with the pink hair 
She’s growing it now – for charity i.e. I’ll give her £5 if she does 
You can learn more about Sue here Wikipedia, LinkedIn, Facebook, Google+, Carpool , Google Scholar and SueBlack.co.uk
