Who Framed Colin Wallace?

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As the controversy over the Kincora affair gathered momentum, Alex Carlile QC (now Lord Carlile), the SDP–Liberal Alliance's Legal Affairs spokesman, issued a statement saying: "It is clear that Colin Wallace, a principled man, knew too much about the Kincora Boys' Home scandal. By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions. A former cadet officer in the Irish Guards, he was commissioned in 1972 into the Ulster Defence Regiment, part of the Regular Army, and was immediately granted the rank of captain. It cannot be disputed that Wallace’s position within the AIS (Army Information Service) was unique; he was very much more than the head of a section. Asked if he believed it was an attempt to discredit his allegations Mr Wallace said: "I can't prove that, but when I asked a former colleague why he didn't speak out he told me: 'Look what happened to you'.

On 21 February 2019, Wallace wrote to the then Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, Karen Bradley MP, and provided her with documentary evidence that three of the official Inquiries into the abuses at Kincora had deliberately misled Parliament.He brings a wealth of talent and experience transferable into any commercial role, proven by the fact he started a completely new role in a new industry much later in his professional journey, following a highly successful career in the music industry. We didn't specify allegations of assault in the home because the Army felt that it couldn't be seen to be briefing on a police matter. This is the last big opportunity to put Kincora and the other children's home allegations to rest for good.

John Colin Wallace is a former British soldier and psychological warfare operative who was one of the members of the 'Clockwork Orange' project, which is alleged to have been an attempt to smear a number of British politicians in the early 1970s.He also attempted to draw public attention to the Kincora Boys' Home sexual abuse scandal several years before the Royal Ulster Constabulary finally intervened. There is good evidence the Dublin bombings [see Dublin and Monaghan bombings] in May last year were a reprisal for the Irish government's role in bringing about the [power sharing] Executive. There was never any suspicion that Wallace was making these stories up or that it was totally unfounded and very easy to rubbish.