Percy"s bombs, coupled with IRA determination and hatred, were causing anxiety throughout mainland England in the early eighties, no more so than in the capital, London, where everyone felt under attack. Explosive devices were going off on a regular basis and newspapers began reporting threats of bombs being placed on commuter trains following the IRA success in Belfast. The high command of the IRA wanted more after Charlie told of a dinner he"d attended of the Erin go Bragh, Harp Of Erin, annual dinner in New York, where he had been introduced to the American president of the organisation. Charlie and the IRA had benefited from this group of people before, but he had never met its upper tier of pro-Irish supporters and never heard anything like what this man suggested. Charlie had retired
