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John McKeague
John Dunlop McKeague〔WD Flackes & Sydney Elliott, ''Northern Ireland A Political Directory 1968–1993'', The Blackstaff Press, 1994, p. 222〕 (1930〔 – 29 January 1982) was a prominent Ulster loyalist and one of the founding members of the paramilitary group the Red Hand Commando in 1970.〔(Northern Ireland – development of loyalism )〕〔Martin Dillon, ''The Dirty War'', p. 200〕 Authors on the Troubles in Northern Ireland have accused McKeague of involvement in the Kincora Boys' Home scandal but he was never convicted.〔Martin Dillon, ''The Shankill Butchers'' (1989), p. 23, ISBN 0-09-973810-4〕〔Henry McDonald, ''The Observer'', 13 August 2000, ("Rough justice for Ulster's 'paedophiles'" )〕 He was shot dead by the Irish National Liberation Army (INLA) in Belfast in January 1982.〔(Revised and Updated Extracts from Malcolm Sutton data at CAIN website )〕
==McKeague and Ian Paisley==
A native of Bushmills, County Antrim, McKeague, who long had a reputation for anti-Catholicism, became a member of Ian Paisley's Free Presbyterian Church in 1966.〔Ed Moloney, ''Paisley: From Demagogue to Democrat?'', Poolbeg, 2008, p. 152〕 McKeague and his mother moved to east Belfast in 1968, where he became a regular at Paisley's own Martyrs' Memorial Church on the Ravenhill Road and joined the Willowfield branch of the Ulster Protestant Volunteers.〔 Before coming to Belfast he had already been questioned in relation to a sexual assault on two young boys. The charges were dropped after the intervention of some friends who held prominent positions in Northern Irish society.〔Moloney, ''Paisley'', pp. 152–153〕
McKeague split from Paisley in late 1969 under uncertain circumstances. Rumours that a young man with whom McKeague was living was his boyfriend had been rife but McKeague did not discuss the details. He stated only that he had been summoned to a meeting by Paisley where he was told he was an "embarrassment" and would have to leave the Free Presbyterian Church.〔Moloney, ''Paisley'', p. 154〕 While giving evidence to Lord Justice Scarman as part of his tribunal investigating the 1969 Northern Ireland riots Paisley stated that he and other Ulster Constitution Defence Committee leaders had agreed to expel McKeague from the UPV in April 1969 after he breached Rule 15 of the group's code, which banned members from supporting "subversive or lawless activities".〔Patrick Marrinan, ''Paisley: Man of Wrath'', Anvil Books, 1973, pp. 198–199〕 Whatever the circumstances, the two became bitter enemies, with McKeague frequently criticising Paisley in print.〔Moloney, ''Paisley'', p. 159〕
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