BBC BRUTISH BULLSCUTTER COPERATION

BBC BRUTISH BULLSCUTTER COPERATION

Spooky Scandal Enables Another Perfidious Albion War Crime

David Kelly's Post Mortem to be Kept Secret for 70 Years. Was he murdered because he was about to expose the lies?




This week it has been revealed for the first time, that Lord Hutton ordered vital evidence which would solve the mystery of the death of weapons inspector Dr David Kelly, should be kept a secret for up to 70 years.

In a highly unusual order, Lord Hutton who chaired the controversial inquiry into the Dr Kelly scandal, has secretly ordered all medical records, including the results of the post mortem, and unpublished evidence remain secret. The move provokes new questions about the true circumstances of Dr Kelly’s death and comes just days before Tony Blair appears before the Inquiry into the Iraq War. It revives claims of an elaborate establishment cover-up and fresh questions about the verdict that Dr Kelly committed suicide.

Dr Michael Powers QC, a doctor campaigning to overturn Hutton findings, said: ‘What is it about David Kelly’s death which is so secret, as to justify these reports being kept out of the public domain for 70 years?’

Liberal Democrat MP Norman Baker has also questioned the verdict that Dr Kelly committed suicide: ‘It is astonishing this is the first we’ve known about this decision by Lord Hutton at the inquiry and even more astonishing he should have seen fit to hide this material away.’

The body of the then United Nations weapon's inspector Dr Kelly, was found in July 2003, in woods close to his Oxfordshire home. Afterwards he was exposed as the source of a rarely honest BBC news report, challenging the Government’s claims that Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass destruction, which could be deployed within 45 minutes.

Lord Hutton’s report back in 2004, commissioned by the then Prime minister Tony Blair, said that Dr Kelly killed himself by cutting his wrist with a blunt gardening knife. Many experts dismissed it, as a whitewash to clear the Government of any blame, despite evidence that the Government's dirty tricks campaign, had leaked Dr Kelly’s name in order to smear his name.

It has only just emerged in the present inquiry that a year after the Hutton inquiry was completed, Lord Hutton took the unprecedented action of ensuring vital evidence remained a state secret, for another 70 years.

The Independent of the (24/07/03) carried a front-page story that suggested that Dr. Kelly had very close connections to various espionage services:
"Fresh information passed to the Independent suggests Dr Kelly had close links to the espionage services…. Dr Kelly was a consultant to the Defence Intelligence Analysis Staff, which can draw upon classified information provided by the Secret Intelligence Service (MI6), MI5, GCHQ, military intelligence and material supplied by allied intelligence services. In this capacity, he played an important role in providing information for the September Iraq arms dossier…. [Kelly] was also used by MI6 to interrogate Iraqi defectors claiming to have information on Saddam’s alleged weapons of mass destruction."

A letter now leaked, reveals that a 30-year ban was placed on ‘records provided not produced in evidence’. This is thought to refer to witness statements given to the inquiry which were not disclosed at the time. It has also now been established that Lord Hutton ordered all medical reports, including the post-mortem findings of pathologist Dr Nicholas Hunt and photographs of Dr Kelly’s body to remain secret information for another 70 years.

The usual rules on post-mortems allows for relatives and ‘properly interested persons’ to see a copy of the report and to ‘inspect’ documents. Lord Hutton’s highly unusual measures, have overridden these rules, so the files cannot be opened until all such people are dead.

The Ministry of Justice would not explain the legal basis for Lord Hutton’s order. The secrecy restrictions became public in a letter from Oxfordshire County Council to doctors who are challenging Hutton's verdict. A group of doctors, including Dr Powers, have compiled a medical dossier as part of their legal challenge to Hutton's verdict. They argue that Dr Kelly killing himself by severing the ulnar artery in his left wrist after taking an overdose of prescription painkillers is not possible because the artery is small and difficult to access, and severing it could not have caused death.

In their 12-page report, they state: ‘The bleeding from Dr Kelly’s ulnar artery is highly unlikely to have been so voluminous and rapid that it was the cause of death. We advise the instructing solicitors to obtain the autopsy reports so that the concerns of a group of properly interested medical specialists can be answered.’ Dr Powers, a former assistant coroner, added: ‘Supposedly all evidence relevant to the cause of death has been heard in public at the time of Lord Hutton’s inquiry. If these secret reports support the finding of suicide what could they contain that could be so sensitive?’

At the time, Dr Kelly told the BBC’s Andrew Gilligan, one of its few ethical reporters, subsequently sacked, that the government were "desperate for information" which would back up their dishonest claims, that Iraq possessed WMDs but the "45 minutes claim got out of all proportion." Kelly also told Gilligan that the 45-minute claim was inserted "at the behest of Downing Street" and later Dr Kelly named Alistair Campbell as being responsible for the dishonesty.

However subsequently, Dr Kelly told two other BBC reporters, Ms.Susan Watts and Mr. Gavin Hewitt that "Dr Kelly was not disputing the 45-minute assessment that was included in a dossier by the intelligence services, although he did say, he felt that, to have been a mistake." If the 45-minute claim wasn't wrong, why would Dr. Kelly object to its use in the dossier, especially given his access to direct knowledge of the situation on the ground in Iraq?

This raises fresh questions about whether Dr Kelly was murdered by the British secret services. Most of the speculation at the time of his death, around his alleged suicide, was based on the scandal of the ‘pressure’ he was subjected to by his own British government and his subsequent 'outing' to the media. But in light of what his real role was and his active communication with the media, as part of his job description, would surely call into question, any suggestion he committed suicide or he couldn’t handle the pressure.

Of course suggesting he was murdered raises eyebrows, after all this was hallowed English soil, not occupied Ireland and everybody knows that it wouldn’t be cricket to murder an old boy of their own, would it?. But ask any Irish freedom fighter over the last 40 years, about the role of British intelligence with the use of Loyalist gangs, in the murder of hundreds of innocent Irish citizens, including the assassination of legal and media professionals, to verify that the British government had no qualms about ‘taking out’  innocent opposition.

The Kelly affair is fundamental to understanding the workings of the British state, especially in respect to any threat to its empire-building ambitions. The British state has always carefully nurtured the illusion that its an ‘honest broker’ in its dealing with Her Majesty's commoners and that its civil service is 'fair', ‘neutral’ and ‘impartial’ when the unfortunate reality is, that it has long ago earned its infamous international reputation of perfidious Albion.

There was a lot at stake at the time, not just the secret service's creation, Blair's political life but the British image of government of being a reliable partner’ of the world’s most powerful transparent republican state, the United Snakes of America. If the rationale for invasion fell apart in Britain, the entire house of cards for the Iraq invasion, would have come tumbling down and more than million dead innocent civilian casualties would now be alive today, to enjoy the fruits of their nation's rich oil resources, rather than the invading British and American war criminals.

Many objective observers now believe, that the initial exposure of faked CIA Niger documents which triggered the unravelling of the entire scam, led to the exposure of the 45-minute claim, which meant that there was nothing of substance left to support the invasion. Confronted with this reality, it’s reasonable to assume that Dr Kelly went through some kind of experience, like St. Paul on the road to Damascus, supporting the idea that Dr Kelly was on the verge of exposing the entire, rotten deal and rotten British system. Its highly unlikely that that we will ever get at the truth in our lifetime, owing to a cult of secrecy, that surrounds the inner workings of the British Monarchy and its class system of privilege to power and money.


Was he murdered because he was about to expose the lies, what do you think ?

Ireland's Van Diemen's Land

The following is just a small excerpt from an excellent article about John Mitchell who was mostly based in Newry, in Wikipedia. I strongly recommend it as a essential reading for anyone interested in the Irish struggle and the connection with Tasmania or Van Diemen's Land. There is still a Cumann of Sinn Fein bearing his name in Newry kept alive by Tom Lonergan. Mitchell's ideas and analysis are very relevant to todays struggle in Ireland and encompass much of the solution on the way forward. Mitchell a Presbyterian, was also an internationalist who saw International capitalism as the real enemy. His role in the American civil war was misunderstood by many.





Link to John Mitchel and Australian Discussion

PSNI - PORNOGRAPHY SHOW NORTH IRELAND: PSNI = PORN SHITE NORN IRON

PSNI - PORNOGRAPHY SHOW NORTH IRELAND: PSNI = PORN SHITE NORN IRON

BBC BRUTISH BULLSCUTTER COPERATION

Don't even give them a chance to launch their Bullscutter !

Oh, no. Brutish Bullscutter Coperation. Don't come fucking near me today. Dear Jaysus, you Kerry fucking recruits and gobshites all over the Irish media are their by-product. There are so many things I could say to express my deep mistrust and yes, anger of these new media Irish opinion makers. Their world service can be a titillating export but their rampant censorship of the restless native's replies stinks to high heaven, of arrogance, cultural imperialism and age old repression.

I don't vote right wing as far as I know, so maybe that also explains my antagonism to them. I don't believe the Brutish Bullscutter Coperation, which henceforth will be simply called the BBC, offer anything approximating legitimate alternatives for this country, indeed any country but thats their business. I disagree with their monarchy, class system of commoners, lords, inherited privilige and intolerance of diversity or alternatives.

Lest you think nationalism is blinding me, do not confuse my rants against Brutish Bullscutter with the many Scottish, English and Welsh friends I have known down through the years, most of whom are the salt of the Earth in my opinion and great people.

It goes against every fibre of my being and tradition to be rude to people but you have got to stand up for your identity these days or become a smiling zombie product of their pundits and seductive manipulating bullscutter.

Brutes are people too but we must take this tour d'arse with all of its insanity, as a relief from the bland sanitized, couldn't give a fuck mercenary BULLSCUTTER ! of our age.

Shame, Sadness and Anger at Contemporary Ireland

I will not write a lengthy article in the hope that I will not be censored in certain Irish quarters like Indy media Ireland for example(What a sick joke, Indymedia Ireland my with a BBC logo and a brit agenda) perhaps this can serve discussion purposes. I just wish to state from Child abuse, Child rape to emigration, Ireland has failed so many of its children and youth. Whilst the British Empire and remnants of the Roman Empire are responsible for a lot of it, the general heartless response of the community to hardship in it midst, has a lot to answer for. Right now personally, post the Child Abuse Commission report and L'Adamsgate I am really angry with my own country.

A few brave genuine people have shouldered a liberation effort in Ireland for so long and been abused by their own. Catholic Ireland has been mostly opportunistic in its approach to its problems many self-inflicted and we would have been liberated decades ago, were it not for our own duplicity and lack of solidarity.

I have spent a large part of my life travelling and being an activist, always proud of my irish origins, particularly as a country that generally was popular, without a history of colonial aggression. I now find my sadness with recent revelations in Ireland turning to extreme anger and shame, with our population's general non-caring attitude to such rampant horrific crime in its midst.

Ireland is beginning to appear very similar to Israel, who also has a horrific holocaust past, forgotten where it has come from and become an indiscriminate abuser itself. Right now I am ashamed, very sad and very angry at  Ireland in general.

Below is the a link to todays Sunday tribune articles.

http://www.tribune.ie/article/2010/jan/24/looking-back-gerry-adams-was-buttering-me-up-in-th/

My Lagan Love

My Lagan Love
Seosamh MacCathmhaoil



Where Lagan stream sings lullaby
There blows a lily fair
The twilight gleam is in her eye
The night is on her hair
And like a love-sick lennan-shee
She has my heart in thrall
Nor life I owe nor liberty
For love is lord of all.



Her father sails a running-barge
'Twixt Leamh-beag and The Druim;
And on the lonely river-marge
She clears his hearth for him.
When she was only fairy-high
Her gentle mother died;
But dew-Love keeps her memory
Green on the Lagan side.




And often when the beetle's horn
Hath lulled the eve to sleep
I steal unto her shieling lorn
And thru the dooring peep.
There on the cricket's singing stone,
She spares the bogwood fire,
And hums in sad sweet undertone
The songs of heart's desire




Her welcome, like her love for me,
Is from her heart within:
Her warm kiss is felicity
That knows no taint of sin.
And, when I stir my foot to go,
'Tis leaving Love and light
To feel the wind of longing blow
From out the dark of night.




Where Lagan stream sings lullaby
There blows a lily fair
The twilight gleam is in her eye
The night is on her hair
And like a love-sick lennan-shee
She has my heart in thrall
Nor life I owe nor liberty
For love is lord of all.





In Scottish Gaelic a "leannan-sidhe" is a Faery Lover. This type of Faery Lover
often takes a person's love and then leaves. He or she goes back where they came
from leaving the human pining for their lost love. The poor
mortals in the tales of leannan sidhe often died of sorrow.



The song was first published in "Songs of Uladh" in Belfast.

Hughes' preface says: "I made this collection while on holiday in
North Dun-na-n Gall in August of last year." "I got this from Proinseas mac Suibhne who played it for meon the fidil. He had it from his father Seaghan mac Suibhne. It was
sung to a ballad called the "Belfast Maid," now forgotten in Cill-mac-nEnain."



Lambeg is a village between Lisburn and Belfast and the Drum is the site of a
bridge across the river and the canal that was made beside it, which eventually
diverged from the river and entered Lough Neagh. There
for the sake of scansion! " - JM

To quote from Mary O'Hara's notes on this song, from her book "A Song For
Ireland", - "The leánan sídhe (fairy mistress) mentioned in the song is a
malicious figure who frequently crops up in Gaelic love stories. One could call
her the femme fatale of Gaelic folklore. She sought the love of men; if they
refused, she became their slave, but if they consented, they became her slaves
and could only escape by finding another to take their place. She fed off them
so her lovers gradually wasted away - a common enough theme in Gaelic medieval
poetry, which often saw love as a kind of sickness. Most Gaelic poets in the
past had their leanán sídhe to give them inspiration. This malignant fairy was
for them a sort of Gaelic muse. On the other hand, the crickets mentioned in the
song are a sign of good luck and their sound on the hearth a good omen. It was
the custom of newly-married couples about to set up home to bring crickets from
the hearths of their parents' house.