Dwi ddim yn gwybod sut i gael y linc i fyny ond copiwch a pastiwch y cyfeiriad isod
http://www.PetitionOnline.com/BSands81/
Cymedrolwr: Mr Gasyth
In October 1972 he was arrested. Four hand-guns were found in a house he was staying in and he was charged with possession. He spent the next three years in the cages of Long Kesh, where he had political prisoner status.
Released in 1976, Bobby returned to his family in Twinbrook. He reported back to his local unit and straight back into the continuing struggle: "Quite a lot of things had changed, some parts of the ghettoes had completely disappeared and others were in the process of being removed. The war was still forging ahead although tactics and strategy had changed. The British government was now seeking to 'Ulsterise' the war, which included the attempted criminalisation of the IRA and attempted normalisation of the war situation."
Bobby set himself to work tackling the social issues which affected the Twinbrook area. Here he became a community activist. According to Bernadette: "When he got out of jail that first time our estate had no Green Cross, no Sinn Féin, nor anything like that. He was involved in the Tenants' Association…. He got the black taxis to run to Twinbrook because the bus service at that time was inadequate. It got to the stage where people were coming to the door looking for Bobby to put up ramps on the roads in case cars were going too fast and would knock the children down."
Within six months Bobby was arrested again. There had been a bomb attack on the Balmoral Furniture Company at Dunmurry, followed by a gun-battle in which two men were wounded. Bobby was in a car near the scene with three other young men. The RUC captured them and found a revolver in the car.
The six men were taken to Castlereagh and were subjected to brutal interrogations for six days. Bobby refused to answer any questions during his interrogation, except his name, age and address.
Dan Dean a ddywedodd:Sori am ddeud hyn bois, ond nid oedd Bobby Sands yn "llofruddiwr".
In addition, Irish visitors are sometimes greeted at Tehran airport's passport control with a smile from normally gloomy-faced staff, a raised clenched fist and the statement: "Bobby Sands, no food. Welcome to Iran".
Defnyddwyr sy’n pori’r seiat hon: Dim defnyddwyr cofrestredig a 7 gwestai