Subject | Re: The British Secret Service...[was Re: Republicanism still an offence in Eng |
From | Michael O'Neill |
Date | 2002-04-23 20:51 (2002-04-23 19:51) |
Message-ID | <3CC5AD43.BD9C8781@indigo.ie> |
Client | |
Newsgroups | alt.fan.tolkien |
Follows | Russ |
Followups | Russ (1h & 14m) |
RussIn general I would agree. If the case be proven let them rot. I'd be a bit concerned about *who* is proving the case and what looks like evidence being planted or altered by the American investigators.
In article <Z4dx8.9571$e5.61222@news.indigo.ie>, "John Evans" <john@nospamevion.com>writes:
<snip>John EvansRuss
For me, as an Irish citizen, the Adare murder asks a whole load of questions that the IRA, and Sinn Fein have never answered. Indeed I can't believe that when Gerry Adams starts banging on about these guys being released under the Good Friday agreement that he's not pinned on it by the media.
You are correct. Sinn Fein and the IRA cannot have it both ways. If it was a rogue operation then they cannot embrace them and claim they are entitled to the benefits of the GFA. If it was not a rogue operation, then they are entitled to those benefits; of course then the IRA would have to embrace the crime committed by them.
Another example of this doublespeak is the FARC fiasco. First Sinn Fein and the IRA say they have no relation to those terrorist trainers. Then they reverse course and embrace them with all the attendant calls in the Republican News to release the 'Columbia Three'. If the case of proven, let them rot.