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British sqauddies make lesbian sex show in Iraq
By Neville Thurlbeck & David McGee
November 8, 2004
These sickening scenes are from the secret lesbian sex show video at the centre
of a Ministry of Defence investigation.
The depraved film of two pretty girl soldiers performing degrading acts as
drunk squaddies jeer them on was shot six weeks ago—inside a British Army tent
in the heart of the Iraqi war zone.
But last night the two blondes and other troops involved—all members of the
Royal Engineers—were being quizzed by the Royal Military Police Special
Investigation Branch.
Top brass launched their urgent probe into the squalid show —which took place
in Shaiba, near Basra airport—after the whistle was blown by an outraged
soldier from another regiment.
He saw one of dozens of copies made of the tape, now being shown on bases all
over Iraq, and it was passed to the Ministry of Defence.
The stunned informant said: "While our lads in the north are giving their
lives, this tiny bunch in the south seem to think it's a party. It came as an
utter shock to me because this sort of behaviour is so rare.
"I've never come across debauchery like this in 15 years in the Army."
The embarrassing video, seen by the News of the World, could not have surfaced
at a worse time for the Army.
Catcalls
The service is still reeling from the killing of three Black Watch soldiers in
Thursday's suicide bombing.
Army investigators studied the tape's contents carefully and quickly identified
those taking part, which unit they belong to and where they're based in Iraq.
The girls, referred to as Angie and Jane, are seen writhing on top of each
other and performing explicit sex acts together.
Giggling and laughing, they are urged on by the men who bellow streams of
unprintable four-letter obscenities.
Milder catcalls that can be repeated include "Go on bitch!", "Rip her jeans
down!", "On your knees!" and a raucous "Get ‘em off!"
As Jane, in pink shorts, and Angie, in black sweatshirt, kiss and grope each
other intimately several of the bellowing crowd lunge forward to join in.
But some of the male soldiers object—not on moral grounds but because their
view of the action is being obstructed.
Although much of the dialogue on the chaotic video is obliterated by
lust-fuelled chanting, one lad can plainly be heard yelling: "No touching lads!
No touching!"
Another yells: "Oi! Let the girls enjoy their time together!" A third barks:
"Dave, don't touch ‘em! Don't ****ing touch ‘em!"
While some soldiers take damning close-up pictures of the sex using mobile
phone cameras others drunkenly swig beer and cider, despite a strict two-can
daily ration on operations.
The drinking scenes will worry top brass as well as the sex. There is currently
a high profile Special Investigation Branch inquiry taking place into the booze
culture among British troops in Iraq and another in Afghanistan.
Genuine
Astonishingly, the makers of the tape did not try to hide the location or the
fact they were on Army operations.
Although no one is in uniform and everyone appears to be off duty a soldier's
Mark 6 armoured helmet and body armour is plainly visible in the background.
And there are clear shots of the distinctive floor webbing used in Army
quarters. There is also a stack of mineral water—the type imported by the Army
from Kuwait—and an Army regulation air-conditioning unit.
Yesterday a Ministry of Defence spokesman said: "Our investigations show this
video is genuine and was shot by soldiers on active operations in Iraq six
weeks ago.
"We take this very seriously indeed. Those responsible will be dealt with very
seriously, too. This is a rarity and it in no way reflects badly on the many
hundreds of decent soldiers."
As the inquiry progressed last night, a source from the Redcaps' investigation
team told us:
"This is the first time in my 20-year Army career I've come across something
like this. It's very much a one-off.
"But it's an utter disgrace and these few bad apples will be rooted out."
The Corps of Royal Engineers has an illustrious and distinguished history going
back more than 900 years. They can claim direct descent from the military
engineers brought to England by William the Conqueror and have an unbroken
record of service to the Crown since then.
One of their mottoes is ‘Ubique' meaning ‘Everywhere', signifying that they
have taken part in every single battle fought by the British Army.
Idiots
A regiment insider told us: "The Royal Engineers have been in the thick of
every major combat zone for nearly 1,000 years and have a proud tradition.
"Everyone in the regiment is mortified that the actions of a few drunken idiots
risks our fantastic reputation.
"We want them drummed out of the Army. We can do without them."
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