Saturday, November 05, 2005

A FORMER loyalist, named during an Irish judicial investigation into the murder of an innocent County Louth man, has dramatically admitted he was present when the victim was killed.
But Paul Hosking, from County Down, has vigorously protested his innocence of any involvement in the murder of Seamus Ludlow in May 1976.
"These boys came down to the bar I was drinking in; I was in the UDA at the time," Hoskin said yesterday.
"We all went out for a drink and then we took a drive. I was in the car and we picked up this guy."
He added: "The guy got out of the car to go to the toilet and he was shot."
The Irish Justice Committee is to investigate further issues arising from an explosive report from Mr Justice Henry Barron, which was published on Thursday.
His report, which is privileged in law, named four men alleged to have been in the car which picked up Mr Ludlow on the night of his death.again this goes to show do these men get to go to court of are the let off .They should be made to face trial but if the otr's are free to come back without fear of facing trial then these men should have the same fate or agian it show s that a catholixc man 's life is more important than a protestant or a police mans life in the north i belive they should all go to jail but the british and irish goverments made a deal with the devil in my eyes .

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