Comments on: Home

By: Sue Cook

Sue Cook — Mon, 20 Feb 2012 11:48:07 +0000

I heard the fascinating interview you gave to Litopia. I was presenting Crimewatch back in 1984 and Hilda Murrell’s murder was one of the first cases we ever appealed for the public’s help with. I’ve always felt certain there was a huge amount more to her murder than met the eye. I am now going to buy your book and look forward to finding out whether some of my theories were right or not.
Sue Cook

By: Nigel Chamberlain

Nigel Chamberlain — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 10:26:20 +0000

Extremely well researched and meticulously analysed. Difficult to follow for readers without some background understanding. Chilling for those of us with relevant memories of the times. Disturbing to think such collusion could have happened and such ineptitude be covered up. Incredible that the police settled for the prosecution and conviction thus achieved. Implications for the truth coming out, eventually, hardly bear thinking about but the effort to achieve that objective is deserving of wider support. Amazed at the author’s fortitude and tenacity. More than ably supported in bringing these revelations to publication by the skills and determination of the author’s wife and collaborator.
Nigel Chamberlain
Cumbria, UK

By: Nel Listet

Nel Listet — Tue, 17 Jan 2012 23:16:11 +0000

Unless people who know what happened in this
and in numerous other State sanctioned murders,
keep researching, shouting, writing and reporting
the Truth, our ‘freedom’, ‘democracy’ and society
Degenerate and become worthless.
Nel. (London)

By: Marian Joy Harland

Marian Joy Harland — Tue, 17 Jan 2012 05:30:23 +0000

Now it seems that the Hilda Murrell story fits into a hugely wider context.
See: http://nuclearcrimes.org/toc.php.
Also the documentary “Thrive”.
with love, MJH

By: Jenny Snadden

Jenny Snadden — Fri, 30 Dec 2011 19:36:47 +0000

Here in NZ in 1985 the Greenpeace protest vessel Rainbow Warrior was blown up and a crew member murdered in our own waters by French secret agents under orders to discourage us from protesting against their country’s nuclear testing in the South Pacific. I am reading this book with similar dismay at the apparently limitless reach of (in this case) the British state to squash such dissent. The fragility of democracies in the face of such power is very dispiriting, but a book like this bravely continues the battle to get information out there, and is also a heartfelt message to the author’s beloved aunt that she has not died in vain. Thank you Rob Green. JS.

By: Marian Joy Harland

Marian Joy Harland — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 02:43:29 +0000

Incredible book: gripping, courageous, and very timely. I have a waiting list of people here wanting to read it, and I am sending the link to others back in NZ. love and thankyou, M J H .