Be advised.

This episode of The Spy Who contains depictions of violence.

June 1998, Derry, Northern Ireland.

Mickey Donnelly dumps a plastic bag with milk on its kitchen table.

Feckin' R, you see. I can't even buy groceries in peace.

He's angry after an altercation with the Royal Auster Constabulary

at a roadblock on the way home from the convenience store.

Donnelly is one of the 14 hooded men.

Back in 1971, as a volunteer in the provisional IRA,

he was rounded up by the British Army, held without trial and tortured for a week.

The incident made him a hero in Republican circles and an ongoing target for Northern Ireland's

police force.

His wife puts the milk away and addresses her three primary school-age daughters.

Bright girls, ten minutes of TV, then bed.

Their grown-up son, shouts from the living room,

where he's watching TV with his girlfriend.

Hey, Dad, we just saw you on TV calling Martin McGuinness, a traitor.

Donnelly ignores his wife's worried look as they settle onto the couch.

And so he is.

I inducted that bastard into the provisional IRA,

and now he's selling us all down the river.

Donnelly's status, as one of the hood of men,

...