I know I waste my time with you but I will not let you sully the memories of those, of both sides, who fell and drag the names of those who fought through sh1t.
You can not comprehend their actions from the comfort of your computer chair and make judgements on them, for either side.
I think you will find that, apart from the actions of thugs and imbeciles (ie mine laying), I do not hold your countries men in such bad light. That you would use every possible chance and seize on mere rumours to devalue my forebears on the other hand chaffes slightly.
The killings of the sailer and the wounded man have been explained. To many on this site, some of whom have smelt the cordite and blood of modern battlefields, both seem reasonable if tradgic.
The case of the ears has been investigated and was found to be one man, who was killed in action, acting alone. They were only found when the padre went through his kit. It would have been all to easy for the British to cover it up, with few actual witnesses and most of them only witness to the gruesom look of several severed ears rather than the actual cutting and finding.
Despite exhaustive searches and investigatons on the islands, none of the reported executions have occured. It seems strange that many of the stories relating to such executions seem to have more in common with the Argentine methods of dealing with people than the British.
As I have already mentioned, Pistols are NOT standard issue to British Troops and reasonably rare, in comparison with the Argentine Forces.
By all means bring forward all manner of information for the populace to read, but beware. I will research and destroy “stories” that are at best rumours out of hand and at worst out right lies.
In that way, those reading from a neutral stance will have access to all sides and as much information as possible. Which is what history is all about at the end of the day, and is in line with your intentions in dredging all this rubbish up.
Is it not?