An interview conducted by halofighter8, MPBS Junior State Employee
On July 20th, during a leisurely drive around the county, I had a run-in with someone I never expected to lay eyes on myself. By chance, I happened to stumble upon a man standing on the side of the road who claimed to be the Mersea Bridge Bomber.
I initially stumbled across the man in a situation I wasn’t personally expecting someone of this nature to be in, but I can’t blame him. Being robbed on the side of the road outside of city limits isn’t a situation anyone ever wants to find themselves in, but it happens to the best (and the worst) of us. I had a brief chat with the man after things settled down at the scene, and that’s when he finally introduced himself. Not with a name, but more-so who he claims to be: the man behind the Mersea Bridge Bombing.
To say the least, it was shocking to be standing in front of a man holding such a big weight against the state government of Mayflower. However, later claims expressed that he has a weight of his own to bear. He welcomed me to interview him, but not before we drove to a nearby town for our own safety.
The Interview
An excerpt from what the Mersea Bridge Bomber had to say during the interview.
“… after I blew up the bridge and did my time (I wasn’t a fugitive anymore), the MBI (still) followed me. I had a surveillance team on me, which kidnapped and killed me. Saying ‘I’m their problem now’.”
“So, you were hunted down even after you served prison time?” I asked.
“Yes, and maybe they still follow me, I don’t know. Usually, it’s quite obvious. A black Glencore(?) cascade follows me. All wore masks. Hit me, shot me, tried blowing up my car.”
“Did you do anything to retaliate?” I asked.
“Well, I don’t know if you’ve seen the declaration video of the HLM.”
“I have.” I replied.
“But we are still planning. What people don’t understand is that we are not ‘some group’. We will actually do things. Blowing up the bridge is just the first of many.”
After the interview, I bid the man farewell, as did he. The hospitality the self-proclaimed terrorist expressed was surprising to me, but it was interesting, nonetheless.
The case of the Hibernian Liberation Movement is still fresh. The government and associated agencies have yet to make a public statement on the matter, but this begs the question: will the Hibernian Liberation Movement wait for a response from state officials, or will they force them to give one? More updates will be given as more information is provided on the matter.