Badenoch's Bloody Sunday Post Sparks Outrage

0:00On May 1st, conservative leader Kimi Botanak sparked outrage by posting a video on her ex-account that used footage from Bloody Sunday to oppose. Government reforms to the Legacy Act. The cliff-shilded soldiers entering Derry's Box-eyed area on January 30, 1972, when British pair troopers opened fire on civil, rights marchers, killing 13 civilians. The post aimed to highlight concerns over dragging veterans back to court decades later, but it was pulled from conservative platforms and her account. By Friday, earlier this week, the video spread across party social media, tying into debates on handling trouble's error cases. Last October, a pair trooper known as Soldier F was acquitted of murdering two men and attempting to murder five others that day. The Savile inquiry in 2010 cleared the victims of any threat, prompting then, Prime Minister David Cameron to call the shootings. Unjustified, foil MP column, Eastwood slammed the move as disgusting and disgraceful, saying

1:01it insulted Bloody Sunday families and ignored victims' needs over. Soldiers, Tony Dority, a chair of the Bloody Sunday Trust whose father was killed, called it grossly insulting to Derry families who've endured decades of pain. With dignity, the conservative party responded quickly, removing the video as soon as they spotted the footage and apologizing for its inclusion, promising it won't. Happen again. Botanosh argued Britain should back its veterans, not subject elderly ones to fresh trials. This fall out shows how raw Northern Ireland's wounds remain, far from Cameron's apology era. Let's hope it leads to real talk on justice for all sides.