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Hello and welcome to episode 76 of the UK True Crime Podcast. I'm Adam.

We have laid Margaret to rest. Until the day I die, I, nor no one, will ever possibly know the

real truth because this country is corrupt and rotten to the core. This is an extract from the

diary of Mary Perry on July 4, 1992. Today we again head to North Ireland in the early 1990s

to look at a number of devastating murders amid the confusing political climate in North

Ireland at the time. Whenever I cover any story involving the IRA, I appreciate

on one tricky ground and I'm always criticised for taking a side which I'm not.

But I think it's vital that the stories are shared with a wider audience

and we shouldn't shy away from telling these stories. The politics of Northern Ireland at the time,

as today, were complex and the emotions stirred by the events I'm going to cover are still very

strong. But in today's case, the politics is just the backdrop to a very human story.

As in every other case covered by this podcast, I'm interested in the stories of the people who

were involved and how and why they acted as they did. But before we begin, let's create some

context for June 1991. I want to sexy up by Colony Bad, top of the UK chart, with Madonna's holiday at

number 5. In the US, Paula Abdul was number 1 with Rush Rush, soon to be knocked off the top spots

by EMF and their classic, your unbelievable. I still love that song. In Australia in 1991,

...