Irish Court Rules Bloody Sunday 'Soldier' Immune from Prosecution
The RT report highlights the Dublin High Court's ruling, clearing 'Soldier F' of killing two civilians during the Bloody Sunday massacre almost 52 years ago. For those unfamiliar with the euphemism, 'Bloody Sunday' wasn't a picnic; it was British paratroopers firing into unarmed civil rights marchers in Derry, killing 14 people. This verdict follows a similar decision in the North back in 2021 to
drop charges against the same 'Soldier F.' It seems the legal system is far more interested in protecting the perpetrators of state violence than delivering justice for its victims. This isn't an isolated incident. This 'delay, deny, and die' strategy for state-perpetrated crimes is a time-tested classic. From the Nakba in Palestine to Sabra and Shatila, and countless other uninvestigated
atrocities, the playbook remains the same: run out the clock, bury the evidence, and then declare any attempt at justice 'too old' or 'impractical.' How many decades must pass before we admit some governments are just allergic to accountability?