Eamon Dillon

Because stuff has already turned up in the media and they were quoting...

Stuff that's already was now being tweeted and stuff that had gone up and they were referring to stuff that was in the window.

So there was a panic, I think, really.

It's more of an English-y slang for police.

Yeah, I think they seem to be assured that the SIMs could be wiped and that the servers were in Russia and that whatever information that the law enforcement in Ireland could get, they wouldn't get it very quickly.

So they didn't seem to be overly concerned in regard to that.

But at the same time, when you were talking about the...

when they were sending over that, I think the link to the Irish independence story, Bond texts, we have to change tactics mate, which McGovern, I suppose, presciently replies, we have to or we're all going to jail.

So I don't think he was wrong there.

It's possible the guards had their own undercover surveillance operation going on, no more than if the Kinnahan cartel thought to try and track James Mago Gately through his sister and his partner, that somebody in counterintelligence is going to think that's a good idea.

So why don't we track them to see

who comes up and tries to put stuff on their car or whatever.

You know, it's quite possible.

Now, at this stage then, I mean, they more or less, that kind of brought most of that kind of evidence from Detective Superintendent Gallagher to an end.

Part of it then was kind of formal evidence where he's giving his kind of a CV.

So again, this is usually to kind of

I suppose to boost the power of his evidence.

So he's explaining, you know, his 32 years experience, his knowledge of gangs and the experience he's acquired.

And he's satisfied that the Kenan organized crime gang is an entity as such.

And he talks about having this hierarchical structure in the sub cells where it was supposed to be spoke about some of this.