Latest
word on the street on the Christina Quinn
murder December 5th 2002 -
"The
Gards are now saying that a
"refugee" entered the Quinn
house(seen above in a quiet cul-de-sac)
at 5pm on the 5th Dec and murdered
Christina, but still no arrest!"
I
for one smell a rat!
This
smacks of the Garda accusations
surrounding Lawrence Murphy and the
infamous "Leinster Six" missing
women cases!
The
Patsy Syndrome
and Lawrence Murphy
The
Garda have alleged on many occasions that
Murphy could have been responsible for
the abductions of the Leinster Six women
BUT they have never produced evidence to
prove this!
Irish
Garda propaganda tactics seems to be to
create numerous spurious and deliberately
confusing false leads on missing persons
and murder cases, so that the public are
left in a head spin, not knowing what to
believe!
When
will the public begin to realise that it
is the Garda who are the criminals - the
enemy of the public!
More
accusations against the Garda are
breaking every week and it points
conclusively in the same dirtection!
THE
GARDA ARE RUNNING ORGANISED CRIME IN THE
REPUBLIC OF IRELAND!
31/12/02
30/12/02
- At last; we
are now given figures for missing in
the Republic of ireland!
SINCE 1990 -
191 people have gone missing without
trace!
Incredibly, 67
went missing in 2001!
NB: This means
- 191 people went missing - their bank
accounts have not been drawn upon - they
are not registering for state assistance
- they have not contacted their loved
ones and this would not be accepted
behaviour, according to their families!
Nomatter what
the corrupt Garda and their
"covert" pals in several of the
voluntary "support"
organisations say, this is not normal
behaviour and if the statistics were
compared with , say pre 1985 statistics,
we would see a huge jump in the cases of
missing people - people going missing
without trace and
without good reason!
Look here :
the same "phenomenon" of
increased numbers of missing people since
the late 1980s has been taking place in
other countries!
Consider the
Marc Dutroux case - Belgium!
25/12/02
Gardai
demand top politicians' phone records
Assistant
Commissioner wants to uncover source of
'malicious' corruption tip-off to Howlin and
Higgins
THE
Gardai are insisting, against the advice of
the Director of Public Prosecutions, on
examining the telephone and fax records of
two senior politicians, Jim Higgins and
Brendan Howlin, in connection with alleged
garda corruption in Donegal. The politicians
have reacted angrily to this unprecedented
development. Labour's Mr Howlin said it was
"quite extraordinary" and Fine
Gael's Senator Higgins described it as a
"very serious issue".
The
Sunday Independent can reveal that in May
2001 the DPP was asked for advice in relation
to accessing the two men's telephone records.
The
advice was sought as part of a fourth
internal inquiry after Howlin and Higgins
alerted the then Minister for Justice, John
O'Donoghue, to information they had received
about alleged corruption.
The DPP
is understood to have advised the Gardai not
to take such a step. But the Sunday
Independent has now learned that on October
23, Assistant Commissioner Fachtna Murphy was
still of the view that his request to examine
the telecommunications records was
"worthy of reconsideration".
The Garda
move is of huge significance given that the
Dail embodies the democratic freedoms of the
State and its members are historically
afforded legal privilege of expression.
The
Morris inquiry, which is investigating
allegations of Garda corruption in Donegal,
is to hear evidence that Assistant
Commissioner Murphy sought advice as to
whether the records of Oireachtas members
could be examined.
Mr Howlin
yesterday said it was "quite
extraordinary" that gardai should seek
to examine the confidential records of a
member of the Dail. Senator Higgins said it
was an "extremely serious issue".
The internal Garda inquiry was carried out by
Assistant Commissioner Fachtna Murphy and two
senior detectives. The Sunday Independent has
learned that in an interim report last year,
the Assistant Commissioner revealed that he
had sought legal advice from the deputy
director of the Director of Public
Prosecutions' office as to whether or not he
could examine the fax and telephone records
of the two politicians.
Assistant
Commissioner Murphy formed the view that the
information sent to the two Dail members was
done for 'malicious' reasons and was a
deliberate attempt to smear the reputations
of two senior gardai.
At the
time, Deputy Howlin and Mr Higgins were
Labour and Fine Gael spokesmen on justice.
The
request as to whether or not the Gardai could
secretly examine the phone records of Dail
members was made in attempt to identify the
source of their information.
Assistant
Commissioner Murphy formed the view that the
informant had committed an offence of either
wasting Garda time or attempting to pervert
the course of justice. The request to examine
the phone records was turned down on the
advice of the DPP although no reasons are
given.
The Garda
letter to Mr Barry Donoghue of the DPP on May
30, 2001, states: "Arising from the
investigation to date, it is firmly the view
of the Investigating Officers that the fax
document in question was drawn up for a
malicious purpose, as there is no evidence to
substantiate its contents.
"The
matters alleged are extremely damaging to the
persons referred to in the document and the
motives of its author(s) must now be viewed
as being criminal in nature."
In his
final report, completed only on October 23,
Assistant Commissioner Murphy said the DPP's
advice should be reconsidered.
Yesterday,
Mr Howlin said: "At the time, I was
first interviewed by the guards about this, I
was asked about the source and I asked what
steps would be taken to find out the source.
I was told 'whatever steps were necessary'
would be taken to find out my sources.
"I
told him (Assistant Commissioner Murphy) that
if I became aware he was interfering with my
telephone, I would seek the recall of the
Oireachtas to raise it as a matter of
privilege. It is quite extraordinary.
"This
will be of the most profound effect in the
light of all the other issues raised by
members of Dail Eireann as a matter of
routine. Basically, it is a fundamental
assault on the right of members of the
Oireachtas to carry out their business of
being the people's eyes and ears.
"People
come to us with the most sensitive issues.
They must be assured that we are in a
position to protect their privacy."
Senator
Higgins said: "It is an extremely
serious issue. I would be prepared to go to
the courts to defend the right of an
Oireachtas member to receive information
without having to account for its source. I
would regard any decision to allow access to
the telephone records of members of Dail
Eireann as a major intrusion into the affairs
of elected representatives.
"When
Deputy Howlin and I received this
information, we did not put it in the public
domain. We brought it to the Minister for
Justice and had no way of judging the
veracity of the allegations therein. As far
as I am concerned, we are not in a position
to make known the sources of our information
to the Morris tribunal."
The
Morris tribunal resumes in Dublin in the New
Year.
JIMMY
GUERIN and JIM CUSACK EXCLUSIVE
Sunday
Independent 22/12/02
- IOL:
Spectators gather for Winter Solstice
-- The British ambassador to Ireland
pays homage to Irish paganism when he
attended the celebration of winter
solstice at the Newgrange prehistoric
site. The highest ranking Brits are
now openly collaborating with the
Irish pagans who are numerous amongst
the politicians in the Irish
parliament!
22/12/02
- Could
it be possible that the public are
not being told the truth!
Kilkenny
is a town where people are afraid to say in
public what they are saying in private/behind
closed doors. Many people are uneasy because
drug pushers are ignored by the Garda but
everyone one else know who they are. They are
also asked to accept unacceptable
explanations for the numerous murders and
suicides, which have happened in the city in
the past 8 years!
Slain
woman's friend suffers second tragedy
Greenfields
is part of a large private housing
complex, just off the Freshford Road
Kilkenny. Its placid and residential
appearance is deceptive, hiding
sinister activities, including drug
pushing and the breeding ground of
spoilt middle class thugs who roam at
will attacking people and private
property. Everyone knows their names
except the Garda!
Incredible!
A MAN has
suffered a double tragedy following the
murder of his girlfriend in a horrific knife
attack.
Paul
Byrne was last night being consoled by
friends after mother-of-two Christina Quinn
(36) was found with multiple stab wounds at
her home in Greenfields Road, Kilkenny city.
Gardai,
meanwhile, have arrested a young man in
connection with the killing and with an
attempt to set fire to her home afterwards.
It was
the second tragedy to hit Paul in the past
two years.
In
September 2000, his brother, Stephen, died
from driving his car and two sons off a pier
in Co Wexford after killing his wife.
One of
Christina Quinn's sons alerted the fire
brigade after finding her slumped on a floor
inside the three-bedroom semi-detached home
at around 5pm.
Jason
Quinn (18), a serving soldier, and his
brother, Ronan (14), gave witness statements
to gardai last night.
Two units
of the fire brigade and an ambulance were
quickly on the scene and tried to revive Mrs
Quinn, originally from Stephen's Street, also
in Kilkenny city.
Yesterday,
shocked neighbours described Mrs Quinn as a
"quiet and unassuming" woman.
A post
mortem was being carried out yesterday at
Waterford regional hospital by State
Pathologist, Prof John Harbison. The scene
remained cordoned off as gardai from the
Dublin-based Technical Bureau combed the
house, in a quiet cul-de-sac of a 30-year-old
housing estate, for clues.
Mrs
Quinn's ex-husband, Aidan, is a former army
officer.
Supt
Gordon Ryan from Kilkenny garda station is
leading the homicide investigation.
Last year
an inquest heard how Paul Byrne's brother,
Stephen, wiped out his whole family in a
stabbing incident and three drownings.
After
Paul and his father got no reply to their
repeated knocking at the house in
Cuffesgrange, Co Kilkenny, Sergeant Michael
Quinlan from Kilkenny garda station forced
open a bathroom window and gained entry into
the house.
He, Mr
Byrne, Mr Byrne's father and sister searched
the house. The body of Stephen's wife, Maeve,
was found behind a settee.
The jury
returned a verdict of death by multiple stab
wounds.
Verdicts
of drowning were returned on her two sons,
Alan (9) and Shane (6), whose bodies were
found on September 27, 2000, at the seaside
village of Duncannon after the family car,
driven by Stephen, had plunged off a pier
into the sea.
The
inquest jury was told by the Assistant State
Pathologist, Marie Cassidy, that a high level
of alcohol was found in both boys.
She said
it was possible that the boys had been given
alcohol before their last, fateful journey in
the family car.
Mr
Byrne's body was found a number of weeks
later on the Welsh coast.
Sarah
Murphy
Original Irish Independent 6/12/02
Kilkenny
6/12/02
5/12/02
CIA-DRUGS
4/12/02
3/12/02
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to the missing people of Ireland!
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