days of empire, under Tony Blair, British soldiers could
be counted on to kill innocent children in the normal
course of business.
But, since the Woolwich killing of one soldier, the force
has lost its nerve.
It no longer kills children , but uses them as a
Dutch Rudder, in a skanky pedophile prank.
Oh, and because of Woolwich and the new lone wolf
threat, these soldiers will enjoy immunity and
will never have to scratch their own balls again.
Checkit: Sky News
Afghanistan:
British Troops Abused Civilians
– 42 minutes ago.. .
Two
British soldiers, who cannot be named for legal reasons, have admitted abusing
Afghan civilians at a court martial hearing in Germany.
But their patrol commander was cleared of
failing in his duty to deal with the offences at the hearing in Sennelager.
One of the soldiers, known as Soldier X,
admitted pulling an Afghan boy's hand towards his crotch while saying: "Touch
my special place."
He pleaded guilty to conduct to the prejudice
of good order and service discipline at the start of the court martial.
The offence took place while he was on tour in
Afghanistan in December 2011.
The soldiers have been granted anonymity due
to fears that naming them would endanger their lives and that of their
families.
Soldier X also admitted insulting another
Afghan child between October 16, 2011, and January 6, 2012.
He was cleared of disgraceful conduct of an
indecent kind and of forcing an Afghan girl to touch him on a separate
occasion.
A second soldier, referred to as Soldier Y,
admitted he was involved in having an Afghan man photographed with a sign which
read "Silly Paki" between October 16, 2011, and January 6, 2012.
The serviceman pleaded guilty to a racially
aggravated offence likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress under the
Crime and Disorder Act.
He was initially charged with conduct to the
prejudice of good order and service discipline but prosecutor Lt Col Jane
England accepted his guilty plea to the separate offence.
Meanwhile, their patrol commander, referred to
as Soldier Z, was cleared of failing in his duty to deal with the offences.
Lt Col England said it would not be in the
public interest or appropriate to proceed against him in the light of the
guilty pleas from Soldier X and Y.
Sky
News Defence Correspondent David Bowden said the soldiers had been given
anonymity by the court judge because of fears that their names would then
appear on Jihadist websites - particularly in light of the recent brutal murder
of Drummer Lee Rigby in Woolwich.
In
ruling one of the soldiers should not be named - months before the attack on
the British serviceman took place - Assistant Judge Advocate General Alan Large
remarked: "The publicity which this case is likely to attract could easily
motivate revenge attacks.
" ... Naming the defendants would result
in their names ending up on Jihadist forums on the internet ... on the basis of
the track record of Islamic militants the threat to the first defendant should
he be named publicly is very credible and potentially imminent."
