Wharton, Ken M. Another Bloody Chapter in an Endless Civil War. Volume 2: Northern Ireland and the Troubles 1988-90

Irish Republicanism, like its bloodthirsty Loyalist equivalent, bred and nurtured men of evil; psychopathic men and women who killed without compunction or thought; men and women who thought nothing of robbing innocents of their lives, uncaring of the devastation their actions would inflict on wives and children and parents alike. Yet at the same time, some complain about a "shoot-to-kill" policy, ignoring civil rights and the so-called rule of law. These same concepts were conveniently overlooked by the terrorists of the IRA/INLA and the rest. One is constantly in conflict with the armchair IRA supporters of modern Irish Republicanism who talk of "oppression" and "the struggle for freedom". But rest assured that whilst there is breath in this author's body, the battle to prevent Gerry Adams and the rest from re-writing history to suit their devious ends will never cease. This book picks up from where Volume 1 left off and describes and analyses the major incidents and stories from the Troubles between the years 1988 and 1990, as Operation "Banner" continued and Irish Republicanism and Northern Irish Loyalism continued to make the country into a bloody battlefield, where, quite literally, no-one was safe and where violence touched virtually every household in Ulster.

These same concepts have been conveniently disregarded by the terrorists of the IRA/INLA and others. You are constantly at odds with the IRA supporters of modern Irish republicanism who talk of "oppression" and "freedom fighting". But rest assured that the fight to stop Gerry Adams and the others from rewriting history to suit themselves will never stop as long as this author is alive. Picking up where Volume 1 left off, this book describes and analyses the key events and stories of the Troubles between 1988 and 1990, as Operation Banner continued and Irish Republicans and Northern Irish Loyalists continued to turn the country into a bloody battleground where literally no one was safe and violence hit virtually every household in Ulster.