Undertones

Masons? Bilderberg? Christopher Columbus and the Knights Templar? Oh dear.

The Insider might at first glance seem nuttier than a bag of brazils, but how many times has the outlandish been proven to be the everyday-ordinary?

So it’s for the second time this week that the outer-echelons of public broadcasting produce the goods:


“A policeman who served in Ireland admitted in a radio interview this morning that the police supplied Irish terrorists with guns directly from the police armory (Radio 4 at 09:07 GMT precisely). Loyalist terrorists acted with immunity and support from the Royal Ulster Constabulary's "Special Branch" (the secret police employed by the British regime). There has been no further mention of the story in the mainstream media.

Fergal Keane talks to Johnston Brown, a former RUC detective. When he joined the Royal Ulster Constabulary at the height of 'the Troubles' in the early 1970s, Johnston Brown thought he would be bringing criminals to justice. Instead, he claims that he found instances of collusion between Special Branch officers and informers. Johnston Brown tells Fergal Keane about why he decided to speak out.”


Listen to the programme here:
BBC Radio 4, "Taking a Stand", 24 January 2006

Further reading here:
"Into the Dark", by Johnston Brown