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British "false-flag" terrorist ops in Iraq?

Suicide riddle of Briton in Iraq inquiry

BYLINE: LUKE SALKELD
Daily Mail
October 17, 2005

A TOP military police investigator in Iraq is believed to have killed himself in mysterious circumstances.

The body of 40-year-old Captain Ken Masters was found in his room at the British base in the southern city of Basra.

The father of two played a senior role in investigating serious crimes allegedly committed by British forces in Iraq.

The Ministry of Defence refused to reveal details about his work but it is believed he was involved in the inquiry into the dramatic rescue of two SAS soldiers held in a prison in Basra.
 
bigfish said:
BYLINE: LUKE SALKELD
Daily Mail
October 17, 2005

A TOP military police investigator in Iraq is believed to have killed himself in mysterious circumstances.

The body of 40-year-old Captain Ken Masters was found in his room at the British base in the southern city of Basra.

The father of two played a senior role in investigating serious crimes allegedly committed by British forces in Iraq.

The Ministry of Defence refused to reveal details about his work but it is believed he was involved in the inquiry into the dramatic rescue of two SAS soldiers held in a prison in Basra.
http://www.urban75.net/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=135602
 
bigfish said:
BYLINE: LUKE SALKELD
Daily Mail
October 17, 2005

A TOP military police investigator in Iraq is believed to have killed himself in mysterious circumstances.

The body of 40-year-old Captain Ken Masters was found in his room at the British base in the southern city of Basra.

The father of two played a senior role in investigating serious crimes allegedly committed by British forces in Iraq.

The Ministry of Defence refused to reveal details about his work but it is believed he was involved in the inquiry into the dramatic rescue of two SAS soldiers held in a prison in Basra.


Has OC of the RMP unit in theatre most of his work will have revolved around the day-to-day running of his unit I would have thought. Yes, that would have involved an overview of the investigations, one of which would have been this case. His role would be pretty much equivalent to a civvy police inspector. Quite what it's got to do with the thread is not at all clear. Do you have a conclusion to draw from it?
 
TAE said:
I think there is quite a lot of support for groups like hezbollah and/or hamas amoungst irish republicans.

Sorry mate, unless you can back that up with something, I'd say you're talking shite.

There's sympathy for the PLO among republicans alright, but I've never, ever heard of republican support for Islamic fundamentalism.
 
MikeMcc said:
Has OC of the RMP unit in theatre most of his work will have revolved around the day-to-day running of his unit I would have thought. Yes, that would have involved an overview of the investigations, one of which would have been this case. His role would be pretty much equivalent to a civvy police inspector. Quite what it's got to do with the thread is not at all clear. Do you have a conclusion to draw from it?

http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=viewArticle&code=CHO20051017&articleId=1100

Captain Ken Masters had a mandate to cooperate in his investigations, with the civilian Iraqi authorities. As part of his mandate he was to investigate "into allegations that British soldiers killed or mistreated Iraqi civilians". Specifically in this case, the inquiry pertained to the circumstances of the British assault on the prison on 19 September. The press reports and official statements suggest that the assault on the prison was authorized by the Ministry of Defense.

General Sir Michael Jackson, Chief of the General Staff was in Basra a few days prior to Captain Masters untimely death to deal explicitly with the matter.

While in Basra, he no doubt also had meetings with both Brig Lorimer and Captain Masters.

So, just a few days prior to his untimely death, Captain Masters had likely held meetings with Sir Michael Jackson, the Chief of the General Staff concerning the British army's raid on the Basra police station to free the two provocateurs... I wonder what the Chief of the General Staff said to Masters?
 
bigfish said:
So, just a few days prior to his untimely death, Captain Masters had likely held meetings with Sir Michael Jackson, the Chief of the General Staff concerning the British army's raid on the Basra police station to free the two provocateurs... I wonder what the Chief of the General Staff said to Masters?
"Soon you sleep with the fishes"
 
bigfish said:
So, just a few days prior to his untimely death, Captain Masters had likely held meetings with Sir Michael Jackson, the Chief of the General Staff concerning the British army's raid on the Basra police station to free the two provocateurs... I wonder what the Chief of the General Staff said to Masters?

Probably something starting with "Hello"... :confused:
 
I wonder what the Chief of the General Staff said to Masters?

run this past me again,

who said what to whom?,

and you expect me to say what?

If you tell anyone about this, you can say goodbye to your career.
 
Idris2002 said:
Sorry mate, unless you can back that up with something, I'd say you're talking shite.
A friend of mine took some photos of republican murals in Belfast, and I could have sworn some of them included either hamas or hezbollah.
Can't find anything about it on the net though, apart from this which lists no sources and seems to be a rather pro-Israeli site - so not exactly neutral.

Idris2002 said:
There's sympathy for the PLO among republicans alright, but I've never, ever heard of republican support for Islamic fundamentalism.
PLO would make a lot more sense, I agree, and I did find this:
http://www.usm.maine.edu/~mcgrath/murals/plate95.gif
 
Idris2002 said:
Uh-huh. There used to be a mural down by the central railway station in Belfast showing Yasir Arafat and the slogan 'a lifetime dedicated to conflict resolution'.

Then during the assault on Jenin, the loyalists put up graffiti in their areas like 'Go on sharon'.

You never know, Idris. Some of the local loyalists might have "got lucky" when some local Sharon took the graffiti as a request for her to set aside her virtue! :p
 
ViolentPanda said:
You never know, Idris. Some of the local loyalists might have "got lucky" when some local Sharon took the graffiti as a request for her to set aside her virtue! :p

What! They had some? :eek:
 
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