גדפני כהרגלו עושה הנחות ללבנים
"כמעט תמיד" , "חוץ ממקרים מעטים". יופי לנו. מבצע הנחות סוף העונה. לקתולים בצפון אירלנד יש אזרחות בריטית. ג'רי אדאמס היה חבר פרלמנט. היה בטוח שאם רנטיסי היה חבר פרלמנט ולתושבי הרצועה אזרחות ישראלית, גם החמאס היה נראה אחרת. ואם אתה קורא לבריאן ולרייצ'ל סייעני טרור, ראוי שתצהיר על כך בגלוי. חוץ מזה, אני דורש ממך לקרוא לכוחות הבטחון להטיל פצצה של טון. תפסיק לזגזג. רוצים מדיניות עקבית ונבונה. להוריד נבוט על הילידים עכשיו !!!! ההתקפה בברייטון:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/301223.stm לקט ידיעות על פגיעה באזרחים ועל לינץ' שהמון ביצע בשני שוטרים בריטים (ואללה, חשבנו שכולם שם אירופאים מתורבתים) Monday 31 July 1972 9 civilians - 5 Protestant and 4 Catholic - were killed (3 died the following week) as a result of 3 car bombs in Claudy, County Derry. The attacks were carried out by the Irish Republican Army (IRA). 1974 Monday 4 February 1974 12 people were killed in a bomb attack on a British Army coach travelling along the M62 in Yorkshire, England. The attack was carried out by the Irish Republican Army (IRA). Of those killed 9 were members of the British Army and 3 were civilians. Friday 17 May 1974 33 civilians were killed (some died in the following weeks) in car bomb explosions in Dublin city centre and in Monaghan, County Monaghan. The attacks were carried out by Loyalist paramilitaries. In Dublin 26 were killed while in Monaghan there were 7 killed. These related incidents represent the greatest loss of life in a single day as a result of the conflict. Thursday 21 November 1974 20 civilians were killed in two explosions in public houses in Birmingham, England. The attacks were carried out by the Irish Republican Army (IRA). 1976 Monday 5 January 1976 10 Protestant civilians were killed when the minibus in which they were travelling was ambushed near Bessbrook in County Armagh. The attack was carried out by the Republican Action Force (RAF). 1978 Tuesday 17 January 1978 12 Protestant civilians were killed in an incendiary bomb attack on the ‘La Mon’ House Restaurant in County Down. The attack was carried out by the Irish Republican Army (IRA). http://www.observer.co.uk/Print/0,3858,4267202,00.html mob lynching that triggered Belfast's frenzy of rioting A Protestant who escaped the clutches of nationalists in north Belfast tells Henry McDonald about his ordeal Northern Ireland - Observer special Henry McDonald Sunday September 30, 2001 The Observer As he was being dragged away by the frenzied mob, his heels scraping against the ground, Geordie Courtney tried to lash at some of the 20 men viciously kicking and punching him in the head and body. Just before he passed out, images of two British Army corporals being lynched in west Belfast 13 years ago, flashed through his mind. 'I remember thinking - the next time my wife will see me will be on a slab inside the morgue,' Courtney said yesterday. Surrounded by get-well-soon cards, his face still hideously puffed up and bruised, inside his home off Cambrai Street in the heartland of loyalist Belfast on Friday, the 39-year-old father of three admitted he was lucky to be alive. In his first interview since his abduction last Sunday, which sparked off nights of loyalist rioting and gun attacks on police in north Belfast, Courtney re-lived the terror that almost ended in his death, the latest episode in the so-called peace process. 'Last Sunday about eight o'clock I got word that my parent's home around the corner was coming under attack from nationalists across the Crumlin Road. The stone throwing was coming from the Brookfield Mill Industrial estate. 'I went around to the road and tried to speak to the security guard in charge of the complex. I asked him to close the gates because my mother is bed-ridden and my father is 80 years old. Naturally, I was concerned about them. 'As I tried to speak to the security guard a mob rushed out from the industrial estate and attacked me. There were more than 20 of them and they were kicking and punching me on the ground. That was the first time I lost consciousness. 'When I woke up I was being dragged by my ankles along the ground towards a pub in the complex. My first thought was about what happened to the corporals, I believed I was a gonner like them.' In March 1988 during the televised funeral of an IRA volunteer killed by loyalist gunman Michael Stone, two British corporals - Derek Wood and Robert Howells - were lynched by a republican mob in west Belfast.