  What would one expect - they were killing Catholics in British Ruled Northern Ireland for things such as playing games on Sunday without as much as an investigation. - it should be noted that such things preceded the 1969 troubles. They also didn't stop grenades being thrown trough the windows of trains taking people to attend a religious festival in the Irish Republic. I know this because the first happened to my uncle, the second to my grand-mother. When the civil rights movement started the British gave command of the army to the local anti-catholic bigoted government. Historically this should not surprise one, as following the 1798 rebellion the British government gave funding to the Orange Order a sectarian anti-catholic organisation [which had many similarities to the KKK]. I remember seeing a cartoon script used by this group which was titled “Pope Patrick” and was to promote their bigotry to the young. [One can see how “popetown” might not be in good taste given this context] Not to mention that the British outlawed the Catholic Church in Ireland, and a Catholic is still not able to become monarch, nor can the monarch marry a Catholic. So, while there have been improvements, such as the BBC not actually broadcasting this stupidity, bigotry is still enshrined in the system. While I am against a blanket sort of censorship, when a country such as Britain has ruled such a sectarian state, where its victims still live under some danger, it is important that they don't continue to fuel the sectarianism once used by them as a method to subjugate the majority of colonised locals, by organised bigoted surrogates and functionaries. It would be like the Germans putting on a comedy about Jews. With others it does not carry the same sinister implications, as would the case be vis-à-vis Popetown.