Declassified files have revealed the shocking level of collusion between the British Army’s UDR regiment and loyalists. Micheál Smith is the author of a new book on the subject (for the Irish Times). For some, the conflict in Northern Ireland was characterised by an impenetrable jumble of abbreviations. Amid the alphabet soup of loyalist paramilitary […]
A powerful weapon in Britain’s ‘dirty war’ against the Irish: The Ulster Defence Regiment
Tag: Collusion
SAS DEATH SQUADS – SHOOT-TO-KILL EXPOSED: A BRITISH WAR CRIME
Panorama, SAS Death Squads Exposed: A British War Crime?: http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m0019707 via @bbciplayer
NO UK TROOPS ARE ABOVE THE LAW, CLAIMS THE BRITISH PRIME MINISTER – WHEN THE BRITISH ARMY INCLUDING THE SAS MURDERED WITH IMPUNITY IN THE NORTH OF IRELAND
Take a look at this post… ‘”The flow of arms from the UDR to the UDA was just stunning” ‘.
http://seachranaidhe-irishandproud.blogspot.com/2022/04/the-flow-of-arms-from-udr-to-uda-was.html
Jeffrey Donaldson alleges that a Garda mole was involved in IRA and responsible for the murder of two RUC officers!
Ex-RUC officers’ claim dismay at RTE platform for killer’s belated ‘collusion’ claims
A decision to broadcast the allegations of a rogue, murderous ex-RUC officer has prompted the detectives who brought him to justice to speak out for the first time.
Sectarian killer John Weir sent shockwaves through the RUC when he confessed to murdering Catholic chemist shop owner William Strathearn in Ahoghill, Co Antrim in 1977.
His arrest and successful conviction came about after senior police suspected that a small number of serving officers in the Armagh area were collaborating with UVF killers operating across the Mid Ulster area.
The shocking revelation led to an unprecedented RUC investigation – bringing together the best detectives from across Northern Ireland in total secrecy to identify and prosecute those involved.
The aftermath of the 1974 UVF bomb blast in Monaghan
The aftermath of the 1974 UVF bomb blast in Monaghan
The subsequent investigation led to five officers facing serious charges up to and including murder.
Two of the detectives involved spoke to the News Letter after learning that a major broadcaster was prepared to show the film Unquiet Graves, directed by Sean Murray – son of senior Sinn Fein Strategist and former IRA prisoner Sean ‘Spike’ Murray.
It is being shown on RTE at 9.35pm on Wednesday, September 16.
The film gives a platform to Weir who – among other unsubstantiated claims – alleges British security agents encouraged the UVF to carry out mass murder at a Catholic primary school. Weir has also alleged that a large number of his former RUC colleagues were involved in terrorist activity.
However, the detectives who brought him to justice find it incredible that Weir would have declined to divulge this information – or the claim that he was working under orders from a higher authority within the security forces – at the time to avoid a life prison sentence.
Although Weir was eventually sentenced for the Strathearn murder in 1980, it would be almost 20 years before he would accuse many of his former colleagues of serious criminality.
The claims were first published by journalist Liam Clarke in the Sunday Times in 1999, leading to the Barron Report on the 1974 Barron Report on the Dublin/Monaghan bombings.
“Why didn’t Weir take the opportunity to say all this stuff at Castlereagh because it could have saved his bacon?” one of the ex-officers said.
The former detective sergeant (DS) – who does not wish to be named – said it was unthinkable that Weir would have remained silent if his claims were even partially true.
“At the very least he have been able to do some kind of deal [for a lesser sentence]. That was the opportunity for Weir to use whatever intelligence he had in order to ease his own position.”
The ex-DS described the police operation to bring what was later dubbed the ‘Glenanne Gang’ to justice in 1978 as “the biggest interviewing team ever put together by the RUC”.
He said: “When the briefing came that morning we were told that these were police officers being arrested for murder. You could have knocked us down with a feather.
“All of the interviewers were detective inspector rank and above. I was a DS at that stage and my role was to collate all of the information coming out of the interview rooms. I ran the teams that did that.
“He had the opportunities at the time of his arrest, and when he was being interviewed, to make all of those allegations, but he didn’t.
“I would be satisfied, from my role at Castlereagh, that none of that material he has talked about in his depositions, and in his interview with Liam Clarke, had been talked about. And if it had been, it would have been followed up. There is no question about that.
“I look back on that investigation, and that was one of the most thorough and intense investigations ever to have been carried out at that stage.”
Commenting on the persistent criticism that UVF leader Robin Jackson was not arrested every time intelligence reports linked his name to a particular terrorist attack, the former detective said it was well-known that Jackson always refused to talk unless there was concrete evidence to put to him.
“It was usually a waste of time. All we were doing by arresting Jackson without hard evidence was educating him. Letting him know what intelligence we had and, more importantly, what we didn’t know,” he said.
A second former officer, who was a detective inspector (DI) involved in the investigation has a clear recollection of the events surrounding Weir’s arrest and conviction.
“He was caught up in this ‘loyalist’ thing with [William] McCaughey and [Gary] Armstrong and those boys. They were working in the SPG (Special Patrol Group) and they were seeing policemen being murdered and kidnapped and they took the law into their own hands. That’s basically what they did,” he said.
“Nobody directed them to do it. Had there been then they wouldn’t have been charged and put in jail for life.
“I was part of the investigating team that was responsible for convicting them.
“There was intelligence that McCaughey was involved in this criminal activity, and the intelligence was that he was involved in the kidnapping of [Catholic priest] Fr Hugh Murphy and the murder of William Strathearn.
“I was given a brief to arrest Sergeant Gary Armstrong at his house in Armagh, so we went down to arrest him under the Prevention of Terrorism Act,
The former DI added: “So we went down to his house, and there was a birthday party for one of his children going on in the house at that time and there were about 12 kids there.
“It was quite a traumatic thing, because you were arresting the father in front of all these children…but we arrested Armstrong and took him to Castlereagh.
“McCaughey’s mother and father had also been arrested and they were all in Castlereagh.”
McCaughey’s father, Alexander, pleaded guilty hiding the handgun used to murder Mr Strathearn and given a suspended prison sentence for assisting offenders.
In the 1999 Liam Clarke article, the journalist reported: “Weir, alone of the three members of the group interviewed for this article, seemed to have believed he had outside protection and approval.
“McCaughey said, ‘I knew I had no backing. If I had backing, I would have done far more. I was worried sick about being caught. I knew I would be jailed and I was drinking very heavily through stress.’”
With many thanks to the: Belfast News Letter and Mark Rainey for the original story.
Was Gerry Adams an MI5 informer? In his dramatic new book, Harry McCallion tells how senior IRA men died in army ambushes… after mysterious tip-offs
◾The identity of the PIRA source who revealed ambush plans remains unknown
- But a newly-published letter claims that Republicans believed it could be Adams
- Adams thought military victory against the British was impossible by the late 70s
- Sinn Fein described the theory in Mccallion’s new book as being ‘utter nonsense’
When you’re young, life can seem so simple. I was in the middle of my six years with the SAS, and I thought I knew how to defeat the IRA — and so end the Troubles in Northern Ireland.
Decapitation was the answer. Go for the head of the beast and cut it off. And for the IRA, that meant taking out its most high-profile spokesman, a Sinn Fein MP and former commander of the Belfast Brigade.
I wanted Gerry Adams dead.
This wasn’t a sudden urge. I was a former Parachute Regiment veteran with seven tours of Northern Ireland under my belt, and I’d given the matter some thought.
One night in the mess bar, drinking with a serving officer from MI5, I was loudly voicing my opinion. Looking back, I must have sounded naive and spectacularly ill-informed, but I truly believed the best way to stop the terrorists was to target the high command. Like I said, kill Gerry Adams.
The somewhat inebriated MI5 officer’s response was surprising: ‘No! He’s one of ours!’ I cannot confirm whether his claim was true, or whether it had its origins in the kind of drunken bravado that leads to all sorts of tall tales in the mess.
However, the look of shock on the officer’s face immediately after the words came out, and his refusal to continue the conversation, were certainly suggestive — as was the fact that he was unwilling ever to speak with me again outside a formal setting.
I’ve never forgotten that night in the mess. Looking back from today’s perspective, many of the most secret and dangerous operations undertaken by British forces in the province, and their outcomes, make more sense to me if the British security services truly did have an informer right at the top of the Republican movement.
Was Gerry Adams the ultimate mole? He had briefly been commander of the Provisional IRA’s most important unit, the Belfast Brigade, until he was interned in July 1973. But by the late Seventies, he and Martin McGuinness, a senior figure in Londonderry, believed that military victory against the British was no longer possible.
IRA men fire a volley of shots over the coffin of member Jim Lynagh in 1987. Lynagh was nicknamed ¿The Executioner¿, and believed that well-armed, highly disciplined PIRA men could take the war to the British. He was shot dead during the failed ambush at Loughgall
Abandoning the idea of sweeping the ‘foreign oppressors’ out of Ireland by destroying Britain’s ability and will to rule, they formed a new strategy that placed much greater emphasis on the political wing of the movement.
Not everyone in the Republican movement backed this plan. Many were still committed to a wholly violent solution, the overthrow of British government in the province by force and unlimited bloodshed.
But those who opposed Adams and McGuinness often found themselves in the crosshairs of the British Army — so frequently, in fact, that the trend seems more than a coincidence.
Most dramatic of all these instances was the Loughgall ambush. Some background: in the rural areas of East Tyrone and Fermanagh during the mid-Eighties, there was open rebellion against the idea of a peaceful end to the Troubles. This resistance was led by two veteran terrorists, Jim Lynagh and Padraig McKearney.
One of 12 children, Lynagh joined the Provisional IRA (PIRA) in his teens. He was badly injured in 1973, when a bomb he was carrying exploded, and spent five years imprisoned in the Maze. On his release he immediately rejoined his local wing of the PIRA and rose rapidly through its ranks to become a leading
In September 1983, along with 37 other Republican prisoners, McKearney took part in a mass escape from the Maze Prison. Half of the escapees were recaptured but McKearney made it to safety.
After a series of attacks that shook the British Army, Lynagh and McKearney discussed the possibility of striking out from the PIRA and acquiring their own weaponry — a breakaway that, if successful, would have dealt a blow to Adams’s politics-first vision for the IRA.
As part of this scheme, the rebels planned an attack on the RUC station at Loughgall, County Armagh. Loughgall was a quiet village of some 350 inhabitants, most of whom were Protestants.
At least 14 terrorists were involved, with eight armed men prepared to carry out the assault on the station and six more in support roles.
Shortly before the attack, five of them arrived at a farm near Moy in County Armagh belonging to local man Peter Mackle. When Mackle’s wife and daughters pulled into the driveway in the family car, the PIRA men ordered them from the vehicle and informed the terrified civilians that they were taking the car, a mechanical digger used on the farm and a quantity of diesel oil.
Two members of the unit drove away in the stolen vehicle, while two remained at the farm to prevent the family reporting the theft. The fifth drove the digger to a nearby explosives cache to prepare for the attack.
Just before 7pm, the PIRA assault team assembled close to the police station. A 200lb bomb had been placed in the bucket of the digger, which was to be driven by Declan Arthurs, a high-ranking member of the brigade.
Two scout cars, each containing a pair of men, were deployed to warn the assault team by radio of any security forces approaching from the front or rear.
The firefight was to be initiated by Arthurs, using the digger to smash a hole through the perimeter fence of the RUC compound, before lighting a 40-second fuse attached to the 200lb bomb in the bucket.
What the approaching terrorists did not know was that the SAS were waiting for them.
Several weeks before the attack, someone who knew it was going to happen contacted MI5 directly to inform them of the impending operation. More than 20 SAS men responded with a classic ambush.
As Lynagh’s men jumped from their van and began to rake the RUC station with automatic fire, the SAS teams opened up on the attackers with everything they had.
Even the enormous explosion as the bomb detonated did nothing to lessen the intensity of the SAS fire. All the terrorists, including Lynagh and McKearney, were shot dead.
An enduring mystery is the identity of the PIRA source who betrayed the operation to MI5, but a recently declassified letter in the Irish state archives claims that, among Republicans, Gerry Adams himself was rumoured to have undermined the Loughgall attack.
However, a Sinn Fein spokesman described the claim as ‘utter nonsense’.
Father Denis Faul, a Catholic priest with close ties to the Republican movement, wrote to the Irish government in 1987 about ‘intriguing’ rumours in Republican circles that Adams had instigated the Loughgall ambush because Lynagh and McKearney had threatened to assassinate him — such was their hostility towards his political strategy.
Over the subsequent years, the SAS was supplied with a stream of high-level intelligence from MI5 that enabled them to further thwart the deadly efforts of the East Tyrone PIRA.
One of the most crushing blows, delivered thanks to specific intel from a very high-level MI5 informant within the terrorist movement, came after a string of tit-for-tat killings in so-called ‘bandit country’.
According to this source, three experienced PIRA killers were planning the assassination of an off-duty Ulster Defence Regiment soldier in Coagh, County Tyrone, at the centre of Northern Ireland.
One was Lawrence McNally, a veteran on the radar of the security services, whose brother Phelim had been shot dead at the start of the killings. He therefore had personal reasons for being involved in the latest revenge attack. The second man was 21-year-old Tony Doris, who had risen fast through the ranks of the PIRA, impressing the brigade leadership enough to be appointed a commander.
The assassination would be led by a third man, Pete Ryan, who was wanted in connection with a brazen and spectacularly violent raid on a border checkpoint, in which rockets, grenades and a flamethrower were used. Two British soldiers were killed and two more wounded in the attack.
As the intelligence about Ryan’s plans firmed up, the SAS were deployed to Coagh. The commander of the operation opted to use a decoy: a member of the team who bore a resemblance to the target would take the place of the intended victim.
On June 2, 1991, the evening before the attack, the PIRA unit hijacked a red Vauxhall Cavalier in the nearby village of Moneymore.
This hijacking was secretly observed by operators from 14 Intelligence Company who were following the men. Throughout the night they mounted a constant watch over Ryan and his gang, and at 7.30am the following day radioed in the information that they were on the move and heading out of the village.
The SAS ambush party was concealed inside a lorry, parked where Coagh’s narrow Main Street enters the village over a bridge across the Ballinderry River. The decoy, meanwhile, waited in his car nearby, pretending to be following the UDR target’s normal routine.
The PIRA assassination team drove across the bridge, on a route that would bring them within metres of the concealed SAS men.
The soldiers waited until Ryan and McNally wound down the windows on their hijacked car and lifted their weapons. With the decoy’s life in danger, the soldiers opened fire, pouring rounds into the approaching Cavalier.
Struck by some 200 bullets, the car careened out of control, smashed into a VW Golf parked nearby and burst into flames. All three of the terrorists inside were killed in the brief contact.
The PIRA’s propaganda arm later claimed that two of the men escaped the vehicle but were then executed in the street in cold blood and dragged back to the car, which was set on fire to conceal the evidence. Unsurprisingly, no eyewitnesses have ever come forward to support these claims.
One need only consider the narrowness of the road, the fact that the SAS team were firing automatic weapons from a prepared position at nearly point-blank range, and the weight of fire that was poured into the car to realise that the chances of anyone leaving the vehicle alive were zero.
Claims that gunshots were heard following the initial shooting were almost certainly referring to the sounds of ammunition in the car ‘cooking off’ in the flames.
The successful removal of the East Tyrone Brigade’s leading assassination squad ended the cycle of tit-for-tat violence that had blighted the area for more than three years. But the ambush would not have been possible without precise information from a covert source.
That information devastated the East Tyrone brigade, and it kept coming. It seems quite coincidental that so much of this intelligence just happened to be directed against figures in the PIRA who had the potential to threaten Gerry Adams’s path towards a negotiated settlement with Britain.
With many thanks to the: Daily Mail and Harry McCallion writing for the Daily Mail
The name and price of the book can be seen here: Adapted from Undercover War: Britain’s Special Forces And Their Battle Against The IRA, by Harry McCallion, published by John Blake, £8.99. © Harry McCallion 2020.
Follow these links to find out more: https://www.irishtimes.com/news/ireland/irish-news/sinn-fein-denies-gerry-adams-set-up-ira-loughgall-ambush-1.3328744
Coroner slams MI6 death probe for ‘failing to disclose vital evidence’
SPY IN THE BAG “What really happened to MI6 agent”
MI6 and a senior detective have been accused of failing to disclose vital evidence in the death riddle of spy Gareth Williams.
A coroner suggested that the counter-terror officer, Detective Superintendent Michael Broster, was not being “completely impartial” towards secret services during the Scotland Yard inquiry.
Coroner Fiona Wilcox and the family’s lawyer both delivered angry outbursts after it emerged that nine computer memory sticks and a black bag were overlooked for 21 months after the death.
The lead detective on the case was told about the evidence only on Monday.
Dr Wilcox also stated at Westminster Coroner’s Court that Mr Broster was offering “total non-sequitur” reasons for not passing on the evidence.
With many thanks to the: Belfast Telegraph and Tom Morgan
Follow this link to find out more: https://m.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/uk/spy-probably-killed-unlawfully-28744840.html
(2)-: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Gareth_Williams
Reporters Committee supports ‘No Stone Unturned’ filmmakers’ search warrant challenge – The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press
‘They want to know how such a bright, caring boy lost his life alone, in most heartbreaking way’
CONCERNS OVER NOAH DEATH PROBE RAISED WITH POLICE OMBUDSMAN AS VILE RUMOURS POSTED ON SOCIAL MEDIA
THE Police Ombudsman is “assessing” concerns raised surrounding the investigation into the death (murder) of 14-year-old Noah Donohoe.
The watchdog confirmed to the Sunday World it has been contacted by a number of people who have voiced “particular concerns” connected to the schoolboy’s tragic passing. The revelation comes just days after detectives returned to the spot where Noah was last seen alive as inquiries continue into circumstances of the teenager’s disappearance and death. On Thursday 2nd July 2020, PSNI/RUC officers spoke to residents in the Northwood Road area of North Belfast and again examined the enterence to the drain where Noah’s body was discovered last Saturday. The St Malachy’s pupil went missing from his South Belfast home six days previous on June 21st 2020 after going on a solo bike ride across the city. Two weeks on, unanswered questions remain around the tragedy. That includes why Noah travelled to the North Belfast area, how he came to discard his clothing and belongings, and exactly why he entered the storm drain. The mystery has fuelled unfounded theories which have been posted on social media, something which PSNI/RUC Superintendent Muir Clarke said has been “distressing” for Noah’s family.
Internet ghouls also left callous comments on the Facebook page of heartbroken mum Fiona (pictured above), who is trying to come to terms with the loss of her only child. On Saturday July 4th 2020, sources said the Donohoe family had unanswered questions surrounding how and why the much-loved teenager came to lose his life. However, they said those questions had to be put forward in the appropriate manner and through the correct channels. “Of course the family have questions; questions which would present in any similar tragedy. “But baseless rumours and offensive posts being posted and shared across social media are doing nothing to help them find those answers. “They want to find out how such a bright, caring, intelligent boy lost his life alone, in the most heartbreakingbreaking way.
Follow this link to find out the route he had taken and where he was last seen: content://com.android.chrome.FileProvider/images/screenshot/1594214671638868049801.png
“At the moment they are taking each day at a time as they try to cope with the knowledge that Noah will not be returning home. “But Fiona and her family are receiving independent advice and are being supported by individuals who can take any concerns they have forward through the right channels to be represented to the right people. “They are hugely appreciative and greatful for the public’s support and kindness, which has helped carry them through the darkest period of their lives. “And they hope that will continue as they search for answers.” The Sunday World understands that Belfast-based human rights lawyer Niall Murphy (pictured below) is one of those assisting the family.
On Saturday July 4th 2020, in a statement to the Sunday World, Superintendent Muir Clarke confirmed that the PSNI/RUC had spoken to Noah’s family regarding autopsy findings. “Post mortem results have been shared with the Donohoe family who have requested that their privacy is respected. “An investigation into the circumstances of Noah’s disappearance is continuing.”
EXAMINED
Noah’s Lenovo laptop, which had been missing for the first five days of the teenager’s disappearance, is still being forensically examined by specialists. It was handed over to police, along with the schoolboy’s backpack which also contained the book 12 Steps to Life by Jordan L Peterson, following a call from a member of the public. The PSNI/RUC did not respond to a question from the Sunday World on whether any arrests had been made in relation to the discovery of those belongings. Noah’s mobile phone, Apollo bike, trainers, black crash helmet and some of his clothing were found in the earlier part of the search, which brought together both sides of the community in North Belfast and beyond. Noah’s green North Face jacket and gray shorts, described as having an “emblem” on them, have yet to be found. According to the PSNI/RUC, the teenager left his South Belfast home he shared with mum Fiona at about 5.30pm on Sunday, June 21st.
◾ An online fundraiser set up by friends of the Donohoe family has raised almost £68,000. Organisers said the money raised will go towards funeral expenses and “allowing Fiona to focus on trying to restore and rebuild her life, without financial worries”. To donate visit: http://gofundme.com/f/NoahDonohoe
He was seen on Ormeau Avenue at 5.45pm and on Royal Avenue heading towards York Street a short time after, then on North Queen Street heading towards the Limestone Road at 5.57pm. Shortly after, an eyewitnesses said she saw Noah fall of his bike, possibly sustaining a head injury. Police believe the 14-year-old then got back on his bike and cycled to Northwood Road, where he removed his cloths. He was spotted a short time later cycling while naked. Police then believe Noah dropped his bike and left the area on foot. CCTV from a resident in the Northwood Road area would later show Noah walking around the back of the Northwood Road, where there access to a storm drain. Noah’s naked body was found six days later, one kilometre from the area he was last seen. Following the devastating discovery, the PSNI/RUC said that “there is no evidence to suggest foul play”. In a statement to the Sunday World, a spokesperson for the Police Ombudsman said: “A number of people have contacted us to voice particular concerns about matters connected to Noah’s death (suspected murder) which we are assessing.” Speaking on Saturday July 4th 2020, DUP councillor for the area Dean McCullough said the community in North Belfast were still coming to terms with the tragedy.
He also said residents would continue to support the family in finding out the answers to the questions over Noah’s death. “There is still very much a heavy cloud in this part of North Belfast,” he said last Saturday. “The emotion was palpable during the search but even more so now. “Questions are unanswered and this community wants those questions to be answered and we do everything to assist in that.” Commenting on the spread of what he called “utter lies” on social media, Mr McCullough said: “It’s not just unhelpful, it is sick and twisted some of the things I have read and seen. All communities from all backgrounds came together. So some of the things being said are deeply, deeply hurtful, not only to this community but to the family.
HAZARD
Efforts are now being made by residents to have the safety bars around the entrance to the storm drain where Noah lost his life, assessed. Karen Crooks, who (apparently) found Noah’s bike outside her property which leads onto land connected to the drain (how extremely convenient) said she feared it could be a hazard to other children (so if she was so worried about her children accessing the drain) so why then would you run a false pathway from the comfort of your own garden where your children play that runs directly into the storm drain? It doesn’t make any common sense!!! The mum-of-three (36) said on Saturday July 4th (Independence Day) in America: “The last thing I heard was that the Department for Infrastructure (which just happens to be Sinn Féin) is working with the police, another conspiracy theory being pushed by loyalist’s to push the blame onto Sinn Féin (as the Department of Infrastructure’s fault) not the loyalist UVF or DUP?
“I thought it was very secure. I had never accually been close to it until all this happened. “It was only when we were told that it’s actually quite bad that there are questions around the padlock on it, that my wee youngest one turned to me and said, ‘mummy I went through those bars but it’s okay, I didn’t go down the tunnel’. “It’s raised a whole lot of concerns for me. There need to be a better standard” (This coming from the same husband and wife) who told the people in East Belfast to “fuck away off, Catholics were not welcome in their area” (and on video which is online both are heard shouting “FUCK OFF YOU FENIAN BASTARDS” “It’s raised a whole lot of concerns for me. There needs to be a better standard.” Noah was laid to rest on Wednesday 1st July 2020, following a small, private Catholic funeral service at St Patrick’s Chapel on Donegall Street in North Belfast. His mother Fiona, who is originally from Strabane, Co Tyrone, had appealed to parents to stay at home with their children. “Embrace them cherish them, for every moment with them is precious,” she said in a statement. In his homily, Fr Michael McGinnity said that Belfast had been “consumed by a sadness that cannot be put into words”. Addressing Noah’s mother, the priest added: “Countless people across Belfast and far beyond it… are holding you, Fiona, and your family in their thoughts and prayers. “People everywhere are united in their heart-felt sympathy towards you and the wider family circle.”
With many thanks to the: Sunday World and Patricia Devlin for the EXCLUSIVE and original story –p.devlin@sundayworld.com
Follow these links to find out more: Conversation
Cmd. Eochaidh na hÉireann – (P-Anon) 
@One_Shot_Paddy
You were saying… Naomi Long? Ghouls, conspiracy theorists, you were the only ghoul to raise its head in this matter. Hang your head in shame Naomi.
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Noah Donohoe’s family want “answers to the many questions unanswered” bbc.in/2Z3j1Ye
10:32 PM · Jul 7, 2020
Watch “The Cook Report 1987 Worse Than The Mafia (IRA Northern Ireland)” on YouTube
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