Football club marked 32nd anniversary of the Hillsborough disaster yesterday Flags were flown at half mast and shoppers stopped to reflect in city at 3.06pm By Katie Weston For Mailonline An interview study investigated survivors’ accounts of the 1989 Hillsborough disaster. To have lost someone and to have the majority of people think that they were killed by their own kind or through their own fault is not right. Writer of Hillsborough The Truth, Professor Phil Scraton gives a unique account of the Hillsborough football disaster. The families of the Hillsborough victims should be praised for keeping the fight going when people kept telling them to give up the fight.". Three deny perverting course of justice after Hillsborough disaster. What’s going on? By 2.30pm, I was becoming concerned. Outside, Nick Braley decided it was getting to be too much: ‘I say to the lads that I don’t care if I miss the kick-off, don’t care if I miss the match, this is dangerous and I want out. I was screaming then at the police inside the ground that it was carnage outside and if they didn’t do something it was going to be bad. As I went down the slope, I went into the terraces in one movement and by the time I got myself together, I realised that I was looking back at the way I had come in.”, Dr Glyn Phillips realised straight away that the central pens were abnormally full: “I knew this was not a good place to be and we decided to move higher up the terrace. As the gate is opened I dodge the first few fans coming in as I try to wait around, but the numbers coming in becomes a flood and I am swept away, up the tunnel onto the entrance to the terraces.”, After being crushed against the wall outside the ground for what felt like an eternity, Steve Hart fell through a turnstile, with his ticket still intact, and was struggling to get his breath back in the concourse area between the turnstiles, exit gate C and the tunnel: ‘By the time I got into the ground I had lost my mates. I never knew any of the 96 who died but, even still, that day has affected me ever since. Half expecting to get nicked, I go to show my ticket but the copper isn’t bothered. Bodies were laid out everywhere and they were being carried down to the far end of the stadium. Being a nosy sod I went to have a look outside. I couldn’t believe what I saw. He just laughed and said, “Well, in that case I'm better off in here.”, At around this time, Richie Greaves and his friends also arrived at the Leppings Lane end: “Outside the turnstiles it was absolutely chocka. I was starting to get a little concerned, but the surges always went back a second or two later.”, Inside the central pens, Damian Kavanagh recalls the crowd getting tighter and tighter: “The nature of crush barriers is to stop the pressure of having one big crowd all leaning on each other from the back of the terrace to the front. I believe that the close relationship between the Government and South Yorkshire Police, partly because of the Miners’ Strike meant that the Police believed that they were untouchable and that they could do whatever they wanted. I just remember watching on in horror and seeing fans on the pitch using advertising hoardings as emergency stretchers. My dad was convinced that he’d seen my jacket being packed away into a plastic bag during a television update and, so, my parents hadn’t seen any updates for hours because my dad wouldn’t let my mum watch it. I looked around and there were people being dragged up into the stands behind us and I said to the lads, ‘Let’s try and get back towards the wall, because at least if there was a wall behind us we’re not going to get hurt’.”, Grant Walker also recalls the moment that the gate opened: “Everyone was worried that we were going to miss the kick-off. From where I was, you could see the individual people in each of the wing pens, but the central pens were far, far busier and just one big mass of heads. And that is uncomfortable, with the weight of people behind you and an iron bar in your chest. The truth is a massive step forward for everyone but only justice will provide us with closure. The police, the Government, the ambulance service: all of those who failed to do their job properly and caused the deaths of the 96 and then covered it up should be brought to justice. That caused many people to lose their footing, as Peter Carney recalls: “As we walked in, we heard the roar of the crowd as the teams came out. Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? I said to my friends, ‘We can’t stay in here, we’ve got to get out.’ We went left at the end of the tunnel into Pen 4. I’ve always found that what happened that day to be a very difficult thing to talk about and the smears were a big part of that because people believed the lies. What would you say to those who failed to address the injustice when they had the chance? ‘Open the fucking gates, people are going to die outside,’ is heard by a number of people and the coppers are standing taking it, looking scared and out of their depth. Hillsborough is a definitive account of the 1989 Hillsborough Stadium disaster in Sheffield, England, during an FA Cup semi-final football match between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest. The crowd was building up, when Paul Jarvill joined it: “There was no queuing system. Now the inquest has judged them unlawful killings, the witnesses can give their accounts of the events leading to this tragedy, Find your bookmarks in your Independent Premium section, under my profile, Peter Carney recalls walking towards the Leppings Lane end: “What was noticeable from the year before [when the FA Cup semi was also played at Hillsborough] is that we’d had to walk through barriers. Opening the gates was a decision not taken lightly. Once inside, he remembers seeing only one way to go: “There was nobody inside the compound between the turnstiles and the tunnel directing people where to go. The crowd only grew denser as they got closer. St George’s Hall in Liverpool became a focus for remembrance following the verdict last month, Relatives react after the jury delivered its verdict at the new inquests into the Hillsborough disaster, in Warrington, Relatives of those who died in the Hillsborough disaster celebrate outside the Hillsborough Inquest in Warrington, Margaret Aspinall holds a banner after the jury delivered its verdict at the new inquests into the Hillsborough disaster, Relatives of the Hillsborough sing 'You'll never walk alone' as they depart Birchwood Park after hearing the conclusions of the Hillsborough inquest, Relatives of Hillsborough victims show their emotions as they depart Birchwood Park after hearing the conclusions of the Hillsborough inquest, Relatives of Hillsborough victims hug as they depart Birchwood Park after hearing the conclusions of the Hillsborough inquest in Warrington, Margaret Aspinall (C), whose son James died in the 1989 Hillsborough disaster, makes a statement following the conclusion of the inquest into the 1989 Hillsborough disaster, Relatives sing "You'll never walk alone" after the jury delivered its verdict at the new inquests into the Hillsborough disaster, Relatives of Hillsborough victims hold up banners as they depart Birchwood Park after hearing the conclusions of the Hillsborough inquest, Donna Miller (R), sister of Hillsborough victim Paul Carlile holds up a banner as relatives depart Birchwood Park after hearing the conclusions of the Hillsborough inquest in Warrington, Andy Burnham's tribute to Hillsborough victims, Read more South Yorkshire Police 'tried to spin Hillsborough inquest reports', Accountability does not end with Hillsborough, the South Yorkshire Police need to be held responsible for Orgreave, Eamonn Holmes apologises after comparing Manchester United bus attack to Hillsborough disaster, Hillsborough disaster: PCC Alan Billings to investigate claims South Yorkshire Police ‘tried to spin inquest reports', Hillsborough disaster's '97th victim' killed himself after selling ticket to friend who died at match, {{#verifyErrors}} {{message}} {{/verifyErrors}} {{^verifyErrors}} {{message}} {{/verifyErrors}}, Hillsborough families react to inquest conclusions, Witnesses give their accounts of the events that led to Hillsborough, Up to 50% discount on bed & breakfast stays across the UK, Use this Debenhams discount and save up to 70% on men's lines - Spring offer, Exclusive Ideal World promo code: 20% saving on fitness, Up to 70% AliExpress discount on super value deals this week, Argos promo: Up to 50% off in the Tu Kid clothing sale. Meanwhile, outside the Leppings Lane turnstiles at around 2.30pm, the crowd had swelled considerably and the turnstiles were too few, malfunctioning, and could not admit fans fast enough. At this stage, you’ve got the thought in the back of your mind that there’s too many out here. He never told anyone about what he thought that he’d seen. Finally, what do you see as the way forward for the campaign for justice for the 96? For South Yorkshire police to be so inept and corrupt and to get away with it is unbelievable. We couldn’t go back, we couldn’t move sideways, so we had to take the decision to crawl under. There was a fear starting to build. It was like watching a war scene in a movie but it wasn’t a war: it was only a football match and those people should never have been killed. image caption The 32nd anniversary of the Hillsborough stadium disaster will be marked on Thursday. There were no signs telling you anything different. I decide to hang on and wait for my mates and am stood for a couple of minutes until the call to open the gate is made – thank God for that.
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