I want McGuinness in the witness box

Protesters vent fury over 'one-sided justice'

ANGRY protesters told yesterday how they are sick of "a one-sided approach to justice". Standing outside Belfast High Court yesterday, a group of more than 30 people, many of whom are associated with Families Acting for Innocent Relatives (FAIR], turned out to support Willie Frazer as he launched a High Court bid to activate a civil action against Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness.

Talk To FRANK !, Martin Mc Guinness Implicated In Murder

Freddie Scappaticci "Stakeknife" talks to Frank about the IRAs murder campaign in the United Kingdom, he names Martin Mc Guinness "Northern Ireland's Deputy First Minister" and implicates him in the Murder of fellow Derry man Frank Hegarty, Frank was working as an agent for the British Government.



You can listen to the secret tapes below.

Protesters vent fury over 'one-sided justice'

Protesters vent fury over 'one-sided .



Date: 22 June 2010
ANGRY protesters told yesterday how they are sick of "a one-sided approach to justice".
Standing outside Belfast High Court yesterday, a group of more than 30 people, many of whom are associated with Families Acting for Innocent Relatives (FAIR], turned out to support Willie Frazer as he launched a High Court bid to activate a civil act
against Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness.

Mary McCurrie, 59, whose father James was murdered by the IRA 40 years ago on Sunday, said she joined the protest "to support Mr Frazer and the people from FAIR because these people have to be brought to justice".

Miss McCurrie said: "If I could do it I would bring the IRA commander on the ground on the night my father was murdered to justice. His 40th anniversary is on June 27."

She added: "The IRA are a terrorist murdering organisation and they need to be brought to account and that is why I am here today."
Ex-UDR soldier, Pastor Barry Halliday, 42, from south Armagh, said he joined the protest because many of his friends and neighbours were murdered by the IRA.

"I lost three in the one night in the Glenanne UDR centre," he said.
"I am here as UDR man and as an Orangeman. I am here because I resent Martin McGuinness being in government and I am determined to spend as much time as necessary to get rid of him.

"So much money was spent on the Saville report and look at the way republicans got on after it. It is time we stood up and did something."

Former RUC officer, George Thompson, 84, who was serving in Londonderry on Bloody Sunday, said: "I am here to protest today against why so many million was spent on one inquiry and all the others are forgotten."

Mr Thompson, from Donaghadee, said he wanted to know why Martin McGuinness was never questioned about his activities in the IRA.
"Why is it if Martin McGuinness admits he was in the IRA, why did no-one ask him if he ever shot a policeman or anyone else. Why wasn't he questioned?"

Another former RUC officer, 60-year-old Sam Malcolmson from Newcastle, who was shot in the back by the IRA, said he chose to support the writ from FAIR because "individually, no-one gets anywhere".

Mr Malcolmson said: "What came out of the Saville inquiry made people come out today. We are fed up with this one-sided justice.

"You could spend another £200 million and do Kingsmills and the other incidents around south Armagh. The murder at La Mon in Comber has been completely forgotten about."

Afterwards, Mr Frazer said: "When his writ is activated there are people prepared to come forward, including a Catholic family, who have information which would make the hair stand on the he back of your neck. Proceedings are now under way

Belfast News letter.

FAIR to use covert in court action.

Freddie Scappaticci "Stakeknife" was secretly recorded passing information on the IRAs leaders, and exposing Martin Mc Maguinness in the Murder of UK Citizens, you can listen to the tapes below.

Informer 'murdered on orders of SF man'

Informer 'murdered on orders of SF man'



(William Scholes, Irish News)

Frank Hegarty was found shot dead by the side of an isolated border road near Castlederg, Co Tyrone, on May 25 1986. The 45-year-old's eyes had been taped shut and he had been shot several times before his body was dumped at the roadside by his IRA killers, who executed him because he was an informer.

The IRA claimed that Hegarty, who had been the organisation's Derry quartermaster, had revealed the location of a consignment of arms from Libya discovered by security forces in the Republic in January 1986.

He was afterwards taken to a safe house in England but, anxious to come back to his native Derry city, Hegarty returned to his Shantallow home that May after being assured he would not be killed.

On May 27 1986 the Irish News reported: "People who knew Frank Hegarty in Derry have confirmed that he was missing from his home following the arms find on January 26.

"He was a well known figure in the city and regularly associated with known republicans.

"At the time of his disappearance a number of people thought that he was about to become the latest republican supergrass.

"Most people who knew of his disappearance were baffled by his decision to return home to Derry three weeks ago, despite knowing that the IRA suspected that he had been involved in the Sligo and Roscommon arms find.

"It is felt that he must have been motivated by homesickness as he had been in almost daily contact with his family while in England and was known to be very close to his mother."

The IRA alleged that Hegarty had been responsible for a January 1974 Official IRA bomb attack at Ebrington barracks, Derry, in which two cleaners were killed.

The security forces used their knowledge of Hegarty's involvement in the bombing to coerce him into informing against the IRA, it claimed.

He worked first as a British army agent but was later recruited by the Force Research Unit (Fru).

Allegations that Derry Sinn Féin leader Martin McGuinness had played a role in persuading Hegarty to return to Derry were made by his mother in a 1993 edition of The Cook Report.

Mrs Hegarty said Mr McGuinness had assured her son that he would be safe.

During a House of Commons debate on December 18 2001, DUP leader Ian Paisley said that Hegarty had been "murdered on the instructions of Mr McGuinness".

Speaking during a debate on whether or not Sinn Féin MPs should be allowed to enjoy Parliamentary privileges, Mr Paisley said: "We have established that Martin McGuinness was, to all effects, leading the IRA army council and was busy in Londonderry.

"Members should know for what type of people they are proposing to bend the rules.

"One of the saddest calamities in Londonderry was the death of Frank Hegarty, who was murdered on the instructions of Mr McGuinness.

"Mr Hegarty had worked for military intelligence and knew where some of the IRA's most important arms and explosives were hidden in the Irish Republic.

"When the Irish police raided them the army, fearing that Mr Hegarty's cover would be blown, pushed him away to England.

"Mr McGuinness then arrived on the doorstep of Rose Hegarty and told her that he wanted to talk about her son and how he could return.

"Twice a week for 13 weeks, Mr McGuinness dropped by, the family met him and they drank tea together.

"He assured the mother, Rose, that if Frank came home, he could sort the matter out and all would be well; a firm assurance for a mother's heart torn about her son. She persuaded her boy to come home.

"A rendezvous was arranged by Mr McGuinness. Afterwards the body was found in a roadway in Tyrone, a bullet through the head."


Tapes allege McGuinness's IRA roleLast night's BBC Panorama programme restated the allegation that west Belfast builder Freddie Scappaticci was the British army agent known as Stakeknife.

It also presented evidence, in the form of transcripts made by journalists working on The Cook Report documentary programme, that Scappaticci had revealed the extent of Sinn Féin MP Martin McGuinness's involvement in the IRA.

"Nothing happens in the Northern Command that McGuinness doesn't OK – and I mean nothing," he is quoted as saying.

"You look at every British soldier shot, every policeman shot, every booby trap, or whatever.

"McGuinness is ultimately responsible for all of it. It's all under his control. He's the type of person you don't get side by side with.

"He doesn't have friends within the IRA. He has what he calls comrades. He frowns on womanising, he frowns on drinking... (he is) a very moralistic person."

The secret recording also details Scappaticci's view of the role played by Mr McGuinness in persuading IRA informer Frank Hegarty to return to Derry after he had told his British handlers the location of an IRA arms dump.

According to Scappaticci, Mr McGuinness befriended Mr Hegarty's mother after he fled the country in January 1986.

"He befriended her, as I understand it. He ate in the house, meals were prepared by the Hegarty family – basically Martin McGuinness sold himself to the Hegarty family," Scappaticci is quoted as saying.

"Martin portrayed himself as a friend: I'm someone who can deliver. Yes, you can trust the IRA, no harm will come to your son. He just has to come back and he just has to talk to a couple of people and he'll know one of them and everything will be fine."

Scappaticci claimed that Hegarty agreed to come and was driven to a secret location for an IRA debriefing, in which Mr McGuiness was part of the Army Council who interrogated him, "court martialled him and ordered him to be shot".

"It's not important who pulled the trigger. McGuinness wouldn't dirty his hands with that," Scappaticci said.

July 15, 2003
________________
This article appeared first in the July 14, 2003 edition of the Irish News.

FAIR demand that the judicial system activate the writ against Martin Maguinness

Demand that the judicial system activate the writ against Martin Maguinness

William Frazer and other innocent victims will be holding a protest outside the High Court Belfast on Monday morning at 11 oclock and while the supporters remainoutside, William Frazer and a few other victims will go inside to demand that the judicial system activate the writ against Martin Maguinness because he has not replied to the writ that was served on him.

In this type of legal case, names can be added to it over time and already a mother of a paratrooper who was murderd on mainland UK has added her name and others want to add their names to it also, so it is still unclear just how many names will be on the writ in the end.

If the Republicans and especially people like Martin Maguinness thought we would just sit back and allow them to lambast our community and the security services who defended us, they have badly underestimated the innocent victims. They could not defeat us with their bombs and guns, neither will hey do so by propoganda and the judiciary system itself.

FAIR.

Was Martin McGuinness Involved In The Murder Of Frank Hegarty

Freddie Scappaticci "Stakeknife" has said that Martin McGuinness was involved in the murder of Frank Hegarty, an IRA quartermaster in Derry. Frank had been working for the secret British Army Unit FRU "The Force Research Unit" the police investigation file has been closed. This was to protect Martin McGuinness and Freddie Scappaticci "Stakeknife".

Freddie Scappaticci "Stakeknife" and Martin McGuinness have never been arrested or questioned by the police in regard to the murder of Frank Hegarty.

Play the secretly recorded tape above of Freddie Scappaticci "Stakeknife" as he tells of Martin McGuinness's involvement in the murder of Frank Hegarty

Stakeknife will be called as witnesses in Martin McGuinness case.

Freddie Scappaticci "Stakeknife" will be called as witnesses in a legal case taken against Northern Ireland's Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness & Thomas "slab" Murphy,


Victims Campaigner Willie Frazer has served papers on Martin Mc Guinness and Thomas "slab" Murphy in relation to the murder of his father, Mr Frazer will use recordings secretly recorded tapes in his evidence, it had been claimed by some that the tapes are Secret British Army recordings of agent Stakeknife "Freddie Scappaticci" talking about Thomas "Slab" Murphy, also Martin Mc Guinnesses involvement in terrorism and the murder of British agent " Frank Hegarty"

Legal Action Started Against Martin McGuinness In Northern Ireland Courts

Legal Action Started Against Martin McGuinness In Northern Ireland Courts.



Victims group FAIR served legal papers on Martin McGuinness in March 2010.



The Northern Ireland High Court writ names William Frazer as the plaintiff and Martin McGuinness as the defendant.

It says that the claim is for damages as a result of a shooting at Ballymoyer Road, Whitecross, Co Armagh in August 1975.

The incident is a reference to the attack on Mr Frazer's father, James, who was shot dead by the IRA on the 30th of that month. James was a council worker and part-time UDR man








FAIR Statement.

We have only just started to listen to and take in the content of the Bloody Sunday Report. It is absolutely unbelievable what is coming out!
How much more is the British Government going to do to appease incessant republican demands?
We have heard that Martin McGuinness with a machine gun did not pose a threat? How can someone with a machine gun not pose a threat?
This was an illegal march – have the British Government forgotten that?
It would appear it is only the innocent victims who appear to have a memory. Whoever organised that march on 30th January 1972 was responsible for deaths of those people that day – not the soldiers on duty.
Already legal people going through this report are saying the evidence does not stack up. The British Government is bowing to political pressure from Sinn Fein. Tony Blair did this in the first instance and openly said Sinn Fein’s involvement with the Northern Ireland peace process was dependant upon the inclusion of this particular inquiry.
Irrespective of what has been said today the vast majority of people in Northern Ireland appreciate what the members of the Parachute Regiment did in the face of a concerted terrorist campaign. Those same soldiers saved the lives of many people both nationalist and unionist. Anyone with a military background will certainly appreciate the service given by this regiment of the British Army.
Victims of IRA terrorism were present at the FAIR office this afternoon.
They listened and watched in total disbelief as the findings of the Bloody Sunday Report were made public. A number of these innocent victims were so upset and sickened by what they witnessed they had to leave the room.
We have seen Martin McGuinness smiling and hugging his fellow republicans in Londonderry this afternoon. I wonder will Mr McGuinness feel as elated tomorrow morning when I ensure the writ I have already served on him is fully implemented by the authorities thereby ensuring he is held fully accountable for his criminal actions against the innocent people of Northern Ireland.
William Frazer

Ulster Television Hand Over More Footage To Police

Ulster Television Hand Over Footage To Police.

Bosses at one of Northern Ireland's television networks have again handed over footage recorded by it's journalists to police without challenging the request in court.

Ulster Televisions Rob Morrison, Head of News and Content has in the past handed over footage of interviews never broadcast to Government bodies investigating criminal offences, UTV bosses have gone as far as holding private screenings of footage to police and other Government bodies.

This is not in line with other networks around the world, TV networks have always fought requests by police in a court of law, only if an order is made by the courts do the news and media networks hand over material. UTV has been setting a president in handing over material and holding private screenings for Police and Government bodies.

Read the story below.








PSNI charge son of Sinn Féin activist for paramilitary display
Suzanne Breen, Northern Editor

John Brady's funeral last OctoberThe son of a murdered Sinn Féin activist has become the first person in almost 30 years to be charged in connection with a paramilitary display at a republican funeral.




Conor Casey (38) placed a tricolour on the coffin of his best friend, dissident republican John Brady, before three masked men fired shots over the coffin in Strabane, Co Tyrone, last October.




Casey's sister, Fiona Connolly, said: "My brother had nothing to do with the firing party. He wasn't one of the masked men. He was at the funeral in a white shirt and black tie. He had nothing to hide. He was John Brady's best friend and he placed the tricolour on the coffin at the Brady family's request."




Sources said the authorities are aiming to prevent republican paramilitary displays at funerals and events such as Easter commemorations because they are used for propaganda purposes by dissidents.




While the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) seem unwilling to move in to stop such displays at the time, and can't prove the identity of the masked gunmen, sources said they had adopted a new tactic of charging others present at such commemorations and funerals.




It is understood detectives haven't ruled out arresting and questioning between 50 and 70 other people who were at Brady's funeral.




Sources told the Sunday Tribune that the authorities would present YouTube videos of the funeral as evidence.




It is also understood that two broadcasting corporations have been asked to hand over their footage to detectives. One corporation is reported to have complied while the other is challenging the request.




John Brady was found hanging in a police cell in Derry last October. The authorities claim he killed himself but his family deny this and say his death, which is being investigated by the Police Ombudsman, was highly suspicious.




During Brady's wake, four men in balaclavas and combat gear stood guard over his coffin. Two held .32 handguns and one an AK47. On the morning of the funeral, as the coffin left the house, three masked men with handguns fired a volley of shots. Several hundred people attended the funeral.




Conor Casey, from Cookstown, last week appeared in court to face charges that he did "aid, abet, counsel or procure" the three gunmen on the day of Brady's funeral. He is denying the charges.




Casey's father, Tommy, a Sinn Fein activist, was shot dead by loyalists as he went to check on a neighbour's home in 1990.




Legal sources said that the last time charges followed a republican funeral was after a hunger-striker's funeral in 1981.


June 13, 2010
The Sunday Tribune.

Maze prison escaper Gerard Sloan "Mr.Money maker"

Maze prison escaper Gerard Sloan was Mr.Money maker caught in Garda swoop.
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IRA linked to €200m fake cash operation





By JIM CUSACK


Sunday June 13 2010

The allegedly defunct IRA, along with members of Sinn Fein, were behind what Europol, the European police agency, said was one of the biggest and most sophisticated counterfeiting operations ever uncovered in Europe.

Europol said that when gardai raided the underground bunker in Co Laois last Tuesday week, enough ink and specialist paper was found to produce €200m worth of €50 and €100 notes.

The operation may have already netted tens of millions for the IRA/Sinn Fein operators. The notes have been spreading across Europe in the past year or so, and are of very high quality.

They cannot be detected by the usual ultra-violet machines. They even had the same holograms used on the legitimate notes.

It is also understood a US-manufactured assault rifle was found at the scene.

The IRA was supposed to have given up on its criminal activities as part of the deal for Sinn Fein to get into government at Stormont.

However, it has been learned that those involved in the massive counterfeiting operation include a senior IRA man convicted of murdering a British soldier in the North and who was a close associate of Gerry Adams, and three known and current members of Sinn Fein.

The IRA man, originally from west Belfast, was on the run from the authorities in the North since the 1980s and he was secretly granted an official British royal pardon allowing him to return to the North. That deal was, it is believed, negotiated at the highest level during the process leading to the IRA's so-called "disbandment" in 2006 and Sinn Fein's entry into government with the DUP.

Other "OTRs", as they were known, did not receive such pardons.

The IRA man, aged in his 50s, has been heavily involved in criminal activity here in the last decade since receiving his British royal pardon.

He has been arrested on several occasions by gardai and has paid a substantial amount of money in back tax to the Criminal Assets Bureau.

The operation leading to the underground bunker near Borris-in-Ossory started when police across Europe began detecting the near-perfect notes. An international operation was put in place stretching as far as Japan, where it is believed materials were sourced. It led to Europol contacting the gardai and the raid on the Co Laois bunker.

It is not known when the Provisional IRA began counterfeiting on such a large and professional scale. However, security sources believe that it lost a huge amount of money it had invested with the New York bank, Lehman Brothers when it collapsed in September 2008.

By coincidence, the amount thought to have been invested by the IRA in Lehman's was also €200m, which it had raised through the sale of its extensive property portfolio here and abroad at the height of the property boom.

It is thought that the IRA had been restricting the use of the notes in the Republic so as not to attract attention to their source.

In a statement, Europol described the Laois operation as "one of the most sophisticated money counterfeiting set-ups uncovered in Europe to date".

Although Europol was happy to speak publicly about the investigation, there was only a brief press release from gardai on the day of the raid and no comment from the Government.

- JIM CUSACK

Sunday Independent

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