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2RHPZ
05-28-2004, 02:50 PM
Has anybody from Finland read this book already? Is it available also on English?

2 REP legionnaire kills more than 30?

Date: Thursday, 13 November 2003

A Finnish man, who served in the 2 REP between 1972 and 2000, wrote his
memoirs in Finland recently. Ky?sti Pietil?inen, or Caporal-chef Peters, as
his legion name goes, describes war, firefights, killings and unlawful
executions where he and his unit were involved.
Djibouti, February 1976: FLCS fighters hijacked a bus with 30 French
children inside. The five hijackers were shot at by GIGN snipers. However,
Peters claims that he assaulted terrorist machinegun position next to the
school bus and gunned down 7 men, then entered the bus and gunned down 1
more terrorist inside the bus, thus liberating the children. 22 terrorists
were killed, Peters wrote.
Caporal-chef Peters was a military police, and he suggests that he also shot
dead at least two deserters in Corsica in 1978.
Then comes Operation Leopard in Kolwezi, 1978. Peters kills 3 enemy soldiers
with a handgrenade, 4 with his submachinegun, then a couple more. He then
storms buildings and huts, killing an unspecified number of people. He then
slits one man's throat open. More killing and fighting, wounded Africans are
executed. Peters and his squad alone kill 55 enemies according the
description. Peters claims more than 300 enemies were killed in the whole
operation.
In 1983 Peters guards French army store in Abidjan, Ivory coast. Local
people caught stealing from the store are executed by Peters.
Operation Manta, Chad, 1984: Peters ambushes a rebel caravan in the desert.
He guns down "at least 3" men with his FAMAS during the firefight. The
wounded are again executed after the battle. The total bodycount is 27. The
prisoners are given to the Chadian troops, who then execute them. This and
other firefights and killings are described by Peters.
Djibouti 1991- 92: Peters and his squad fights Afar rebels. At least 3
rebels are killed in the first firefight, then more, and more, and more. The
wounded are again executed.
Sarajevo 1993: Peters arrives in the city in January. Every day bullets and
shells rain into their positions at the airport. Men "fell from left and
right", Peters writes. "Not one single plane took off from Sarajevo without
a dead, wounded or mentally collapsed legionnaire aboard". Peters claims
that the Legion never revealed the official number of killed, but he knows
that "more than 80 legionnaires died and hundreds were wounded" in the UN
and IFOR operations.
Operation Turquoise, Rwanda 1994: Attached to the 13. DBLE, 3th company,
Peters wages war against advancing rebels. Machete-swinging Africans are
gunned down by Peters and his group. 19 "Hutsis or Tutus" are killed. In an
other incident, Peters defends a local village against attacking rebels. "I
saw the crazy, murderous eyes, raised machete that was ready to strike my
head, before my burst of fire stopped the attacker". An unspecified number
of rebels is again killed.
More than 30 kills by Peters himself can be counted from his book.
Caporal-Chef Peters, matricule 150 097, is for real, so are his 28 years in
the Legion. But how about his stories of executions, killing and firefights?

Roger Rabbit
05-28-2004, 03:01 PM
Is this book available in English?
Could be another Bravo 2 Zero

Denat
05-28-2004, 03:44 PM
Djibouti, February 1976: FLCS fighters hijacked a bus with 30 French
children inside. The five hijackers were shot at by GIGN snipers. However,
Peters claims that he assaulted terrorist machinegun position next to the
school bus and gunned down 7 men
,who in fact weren't terrorists but somalian border guards.

mack pl
05-28-2004, 03:47 PM
Djibouti, February 1976: FLCS fighters hijacked a bus with 30 French
children inside. The five hijackers were shot at by GIGN snipers. However,
Peters claims that he assaulted terrorist machinegun position next to the
school bus and gunned down 7 men
,who in fact weren't terrorists but somalian border guards. but they support terrorists, If Im correct :|

moughoun
05-28-2004, 04:17 PM
Is this book available in English?
Could be another Bravo 2 Zero

It does seem to echo BTZ a bit :roll:

Denat
05-28-2004, 05:04 PM
Djibouti, February 1976: FLCS fighters hijacked a bus with 30 French
children inside. The five hijackers were shot at by GIGN snipers. However,
Peters claims that he assaulted terrorist machinegun position next to the
school bus and gunned down 7 men
,who in fact weren't terrorists but somalian border guards. but they support terrorists, If Im correct :|
Yes they were,
but to make it technically correct they were uniformed members of the somalian border guards. They should have been killed because of their support to the terrorists and they were killed but as somalian border guards not as terrorists. Probably because of that fact they didn't get into the terrorist's heaven, I guess ;)


BTW there were some diplomatic rumors after that action because, as stated before, they were uniformed members of the somalian border guards.

Denat
05-28-2004, 05:07 PM
And that case reminds me the lawful combatants / Geneva Convention thread.
Although uniformed, they were supporting the terrorists. Feel free to make another flame war about it rofl

mack pl
05-28-2004, 05:10 PM
Djibouti, February 1976: FLCS fighters hijacked a bus with 30 French
children inside. The five hijackers were shot at by GIGN snipers. However,
Peters claims that he assaulted terrorist machinegun position next to the
school bus and gunned down 7 men
,who in fact weren't terrorists but somalian border guards. but they support terrorists, If Im correct :|
Yes they were,
but to make it technically correct they were uniformed members of the somalian border guards. They should have been killed because of their support to the terrorists and they were killed but as somalian border guards not as terrorists. Probably because of that fact they didn't get into the terrorist's heaven, I guess ;) BTW there were some diplomatic rumors after that action because, as stated before, they were uniformed members of the somalian border guards.
So, this situation was very similar to Uganda, Entebbe ;)

Denat
05-28-2004, 05:40 PM
Yes in deed,
but I believe that in the above case it was rather a spontaneus reaction of the somalian border guards rather than organised support like in Uganda.

BTW Wysłałem ci PM i jak teraz nie dojdzie to kuurwa w pizdu. Żeby nie było że to ja jestem taki złamas co nie odpisuje na PM bo wtedy też odpisałem ;)

mack pl
05-28-2004, 05:47 PM
Yes in deed,
but I believe that in the above case it was rather a spontaneus reaction of the somalian border guards rather than organised support like in Uganda.

BTW Wysłałem ci PM i jak teraz nie dojdzie to kuurwa w pizdu. Żeby nie było że to ja jestem taki złamas co nie odpisuje na PM bo wtedy też odpisałem ;)

wiem że odpisałęś, ale kurwa coś musiałęś zrobić ;) Hood powiedział,że jak ja jeszcze nie przeczytam to możesz go zdeletować lub cos takiego.Kurwa,nie wiem o co chodzi, bo wczoraj kazałem kumplowi wysłąć mi PM i działalo.Kurwa.

sam nie wiem, ide sie wieszać ;)