"He doesn't even have a death cert!" | Breaking down the conspiracies around Michael Collins' death

"I believe half of Irish academics would happily throw a festival for Oliver Cromwell"
Paddy Cullivan breaks down the conspiracies behind the death of Michael Collins & Wolf Tone which has gotten him in hot water with Irish academics.
-
00:00 | I Knew A Fella Who Knew A Fella
00:53 | No Cause Of Death
02:02 | The Murder of Wolf Tone
03:19 | How Are We Only Finding Out Now?
-
#SixVMTV #VMTV #Ireland #IrishHistory

[@christinamcilwaine350]

Rest In Peace Son Of Ireland Michael Collins never forgotten 💚🤍🧡🇮🇪 🙏

[@MarkHarrison733]

Ireland's Quisling.

[@johnomahony5241]

My father grew up in the Beal na mBlath area, in the late 20s, 30s and 40s. He spent many years piecing together Collins movements before the ambush and what happened during the ambush itself and afterward.
He would have been very excited about this TV interview.
Just like this man said there were many second and third hand accounts of Collins death, and far far more to it than generally acknowledged.
.
The gist of all this discussion down through the years was my fathers,asking 3 basic questions:
1..who really was Collins driver. He seemed, according to my father, to have dissappeared, after the ambush. He was ex British army.
2. Was Collins head wound bigger than it should be from a snipers bullet? Once again my father heard repeatedly from locals, their observations of Collins corpse in the church it wa resting in after the ambush. Cloughduv church visitors, who were ex army, stated that the wound was from a close up, gunshot. According to my father these people were told to be quiet.
3. Why did Collins body go to Shanakiel hospital? There are questions around who decided this and why, and who were the people inspecting Collins corpse.
The implications are explosive, and tally with what this man says.
On my part I am wondering about Collins views and actions on the setting up of Irelands Central Bank. I suspect that the arrangements around this were far more important to the British than Irelands apparent Independence.
The later setting up of Irelands Central Bank has similarities to how the US FED was set up in Congress. Those details need to be explored in my view and beyond my abilities to research. I recommend reading "the Creature of Jekyll Island", a book which explains the shenanigans behind setting up the US Central Bank aka the FED.
Collins worked in the UK Post Office and then with a Financial house. He very likely knew something about the real workings of these things and may have been pit against forces far greater than the Anti Treaty side.
I suspect that Academics are either unaware of these greater powers, or know better than to clash with them.

[@hirepgym6913]

Excelent ! Mick lived in the West End of London with his sister until they moved to the East End to be closer to my family he was my dads cousin but he hung out in the GPO working mans club where at that time they had a shooting range then conscription started in 1916 so he went back to Ireland. the head wound yes (i am amongst other things a markesman) i have looked at that story i debth i cant believe it was a IRA man they hadnt hit a thing for an hour , now i have fired thousands of rounds and hit myself twice once in the forehead and once in the back of my hand because if you hit the wrong thing the distorted bullet tries to go back up the barrel it came from there was a small hole in Micks hat band and a large wound behind his ear which just might have been he hit the cart blocking the road and what IRA men there were were running away so it dont sound like one of them did it.

[@Demun1649]

The "Big Fella" was murdered by Éamon de Valera.

[@MarkHarrison733]

Collins caused his own death by betraying Ireland.

[@user-xh5su6mo5l]

Mc peake was the driver , and lived along life on gracepark road in drumcondra, the wink and willie.

[@paddyo3841]

I heard it was a “friendly fire” set up

[@williamcannon7262]

Michael collins was a great man but he made the wrong decision to stop and fight at Beal-na-m-Blath. He should have driven through the ambush as quickly as possible
His second mistake was breaking cover and making himself a target. The bullet that killed him was a ricochet so it did not have to be a marksman who fired it.

[@MarkHarrison733]

His mistake was in betraying Ireland.

[@williamcannon7262]

@@MarkHarrison733 Collins was no traitor. He was put in an impossible position by circumstances and acted in the best interests of the Irish people at
that time. He viewed the treaty as a stepping stone to an eventual republic and history has proven him right.

[@MarkHarrison733]

@@williamcannon7262 It is thanks to Collins that we are still partitioned.

[@James-nr2hi]

​@@MarkHarrison733 If it weren't for Collins we would still be under British rule.

[@MarkHarrison733]

@@James-nr2hi Hardly.
Home Rule had already been given, and Ireland would have declared itself a republic.