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Originally Posted by Kizzy

I won't be railroaded on this you have highlighted in your post Hugh Doherty, who I refered to in an earlier post they were released and exonerated.

Your 'links' where are they? the LCI were 'linked' to this and that.... where?

The rest is personal opinion, from rival politicians and journalists.

Yes he was arrested that's well documented.

To me you sound foolish... You're not posting evidence of his personal guilt for anything, just hearsay and supposition.

Trust what I post, I do my research, here is an example of that for you:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_D...ish_republican)

Hugh Doherty is an Irish republican and former volunteer in the Provisional Irish Republican Army. He is known for his role in the Balcombe Street Siege of December 1975, at the resolution of which he was sentenced to eleven terms of life imprisonment for murder, with a judicial recommendation he serve at least 30 years.[1][2][3]

Doherty and fellow members of his active service unit had targeted civilians, soldiers, policemen and politicians as part of the IRA's campaign against British rule in Northern Ireland.[4][5][6][7] During this time they are believed to have killed sixteen people in England[8] including Ross McWhirter, who had offered a £50,000 reward for their arrest, and Gordon Hamilton-Fairley.

The Balcombe Street gang, who were named after the London street on which they were arrested after a five-day siege, were allegedly responsible for 16 murders. During a 14-month campaign across the south-east of England they carried out 50 bombings and shootings.[9]

Doherty's bombing campaign was brought to an end after a five-day siege that was broadcast live on television and watched by millions.[9]

Doherty served 23 years in British prisons before being transferred to Portlaoise prison in Ireland.

In 1987 Jeremy Corbyn handed a petition to then-prime minister Margaret Thatcher demanding better visiting conditions for Doherty and his fellow IRA prisoner Nat Vella and “the immediate transfer of Irish political prisoners to prisons near their homes”.[9]

Doherty made an appearance at the 1998 Sinn Féin Ard Fheis at which the party accepted the Belfast Agreement, under the terms of which Doherty was later released from prison.[1]

I pity those who can't decipher what is in front of them in black and white and just deny deny deny. They don't understand how foolish they look. It's pitiful.