On the day when the Commander in Chief of the British death squads sets foot in Ireland. A wreath-laying ceremony has taken place in Dublin in memory of the victims of the Dublin-Monaghan bombings. Thirty-four people, including an unborn baby, died on May 17, 1974, in two bomb attacks - leading to the greatest loss of life in a single day of the Troubles. The Barron report into the bombings, published in 2003, found that they were carried out by loyalist paramilitaries. It said there were grounds for suspecting the bombers may have had assistance from members of the security forces, but this was not proven.
sword it must eat you up when you see your beloved pool fans like my goodself flying the union jack & the good old ulster dixie. My dad gave me the ulster dixie one, I take it to every game please log in to view this image
shaun your attempt at winding me up has failed kid, away to hug mammy now before sucking some cock listening to olly murs
It would kill me anyway. At least be honest you hate the sight of our flag in the Kop dont you? please log in to view this image
Never heard of the 34, but with this ****e on general it's little wonder there aren't that many new prominent members on the site...