Court-martial of Lieutenant-Colonel Martin De Clifford(IC)

[Ideal Britain]

The prosecutor, Arthur MacDonald calls another witness, a woman.
The Judge-Advocate allows him to do so.
“So mi’lady, please tell us what happened?”

Her account confirms the version of events told by John Robson.

Ali Ahmed Khan asks “permission to cross-examine the witness”.
“Granted” says the Judge-Advocate.

“How do you know the reason he ordered them to open fire wasn’t because he thought they had killed the disabled gentleman?”
He asked

[Nationalist Northumbria]

Her account confirms the version of events told by John Robson.

Ali Ahmed Khan asks “permission to cross-examine the witness”.
“Granted” says the Judge-Advocate.

“How do you know the reason he ordered them to open fire wasn’t because he thought they had killed the disabled gentleman?”
He asked

"The Lieutenant-Colonel himself admitted at the time that the police had killed the man."

[Ideal Britain]

Ali Ahmed Khan asks “permission to cross-examine the witness”.
“Granted” says the Judge-Advocate.

“How do you know the reason he ordered them to open fire wasn’t because he thought they had killed the disabled gentleman?”
He asked

"The Lieutenant-Colonel himself admitted at the time that the police had killed the man."

“What were your views on the British Army prior to the incident?”
The defence counsel asks

[Nationalist Northumbria]

"The Lieutenant-Colonel himself admitted at the time that the police had killed the man."

“What were your views on the British Army prior to the incident?”
The defence counsel asks

"Positive enough that I did not think that they would kill innocent civilians."

[Ideal Britain]

“What were your views on the British Army prior to the incident?”
The defence counsel asks

"Positive enough that I did not think that they would kill innocent civilians."

“The prosecution rests” say Major (retired) Arthur MacDonald

The board of officers and warrant officers finds him guilty.
A sentence is given of 2 years at the Military Corrective Training Centre (Colchester barracks) and a dismissal from His Majesty’s service.
The relatively lenient sentence is explain to be “due to his clean record and prior good character as well as the extenuating circumstances.”

[Nationalist Northumbria]

"Positive enough that I did not think that they would kill innocent civilians."

“The prosecution rests” say Major (retired) Arthur MacDonald

The board of officers and warrant officers finds him guilty.
A sentence is given of 2 years at the Military Corrective Training Centre (Colchester barracks) and a dismissal from His Majesty’s service.
The relatively lenient sentence is explain to be “due to his clean record and prior good character as well as the extenuating circumstances.”

Northumbrians protest this lenient sentence.

[Ideal Britain]

“The prosecution rests” say Major (retired) Arthur MacDonald

The board of officers and warrant officers finds him guilty.
A sentence is given of 2 years at the Military Corrective Training Centre (Colchester barracks) and a dismissal from His Majesty’s service.
The relatively lenient sentence is explain to be “due to his clean record and prior good character as well as the extenuating circumstances.”

Northumbrians protest this lenient sentence.

These Northumbrians are responded to with
“Well let’s see how your troops behave under pressure when you have a civil emergency.
He lost an excellent career in the Army because of something he did to protect people.”

[Nationalist Northumbria]

Northumbrians protest this lenient sentence.

These Northumbrians are responded to with
“Well let’s see how your troops behave under pressure when you have a civil emergency.
He lost an excellent career in the Army because of something he did to protect people.”

"How are you protecting people by killing hundreds of peaceful protesters for no reason?" they respond in turn.

[Ideal Britain]

These Northumbrians are responded to with
“Well let’s see how your troops behave under pressure when you have a civil emergency.
He lost an excellent career in the Army because of something he did to protect people.”

"How are you protecting people by killing hundreds of peaceful protesters for no reason?" they respond in turn.

“There was a reason, them obstructing an arrest.” is the response.

[Nationalist Northumbria]

"How are you protecting people by killing hundreds of peaceful protesters for no reason?" they respond in turn.

“There was a reason, them obstructing an arrest.” is the response.

Northumbria is seriously considering declaring war on Britain after this response.

[Ideal Britain]

“There was a reason, them obstructing an arrest.” is the response.

Northumbria is seriously considering declaring war on Britain after this response.

“Go ahead, make our day.”
- King Yob III, a loyalist Northumbrian and former Grenadier Guard soldier

[Nationalist Northumbria]

Northumbria is seriously considering declaring war on Britain after this response.

“Go ahead, make our day.”
- King Yob III, a loyalist Northumbrian and former Grenadier Guard soldier

OOC: You are aware that I still control the character King Yob III?

[Ideal Britain]

“Go ahead, make our day.”
- King Yob III, a loyalist Northumbrian and former Grenadier Guard soldier

OOC: You are aware that I still control the character King Yob III?

OOC: no you don’t, surely?
He’s a British monarch now so his loyalty is to his British subjects.
Remember Yob I joined the British side.