The SAS murders and the conspiracy to cover them up - Part 1
May 7, 2024
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Investigative report reveals shocking allegations of rogue SAS unit carrying out secret night raids and unjust killings in Afghanistan. Whistleblower exposes cover-ups of civilian murders, war crimes, and questionable killings by the Special Forces. Disturbing incidents of deliberate executions and planting weapons on victims hint at a larger conspiracy within the SAS.
SAS conducted illicit killings in Afghanistan and covered them as self-defense situations.
Senior officer N1466 reported war crimes by SAS soldiers, including executing prisoners and planting weapons.
Deep dives
SAS Night Raids: Uncovering Rogue Actions
The podcast discusses the shocking revelations about the SAS conducting deadly night raids in Afghanistan. An investigation by the Sunday Times exposed that the SAS allegedly executed people in their homes during these raids, setting up the scenes to appear as self-defense situations. This uncovered a pattern of illicit killings covered up by the authorities, leading to an independent inquiry into 80 Afghan deaths attributed to the SAS, revealing extensive evidence of war crimes.
Whistleblower Exposes Disturbing Practices
A senior Special Forces officer, identified as N1466, bravely reported to the police about alleged war crimes committed by SAS soldiers under his command in Afghanistan. He disclosed that the SAS were executing prisoners, planting weapons to justify killings, and engaging in a systematic approach to eliminate fighting age males, even including civilians.
Cover-Up and Inaction at the Highest Levels
Despite alarming reports from officers like N1466 and emails detailing unjustified killings, the Director of Special Forces chose to conduct an internal review instead of referring the matter to the Royal Military Police. The findings of the internal review led by the squadron under investigation dismissed the allegations, attributing the deaths to self-defense, allowing the misconduct to be concealed without proper investigation or accountability.
The Sunday Times’ investigative team, Insight, has combed through 6,000 top secret documents to piece together the story of multiple military and government cover ups into the murder of civilians during the Afghan conflict. Today, in part one, we hear about the senior special forces commander, codename N1466, who blew the whistle.
This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.co.uk/thestory
Guests: - Jonathan Calvert, Insight investigative team editor, The Sunday Times, and
- George Arbuthnott, Insight investigative team deputy editor, The Sunday Times.