C F C There were five men playing poker on the Heysham train.C G Fate was dealing them a cruel hand.C F C Hugh Callaghan was walking home through the evening rainC G C Not knowing what lay in store for him. [Verse]C F C You'll find traces of nitro on cigarettes and matches.C G On formica tabletops and on decks of playin' cards.C F C When forensic found traces on the hands of these men,C G C The police drove up from Birmingham, they were saying the case was closed.[Verse]C F C Have you seen the mugshots that were takenC G after forty eight hours in custody?C F C Battered and bruised, haunted looks upon their facesC G C The judge accepted they confessed willingly.F G C Please take another look at what you see. [Verse]C F C If you tell me my family are being terrorised.C G Keep me awake for six days and nights, confused and terrified.C F C In the lonely dark of night I'll swear that black is white.C G C If you let me just lay down and close my eyes.F G C I'll sign anything if you let me close my eyes. [Outro]F C Scales of justice balance up your act.C G Am I talking to myself or to the wall?C F C Hugh Callaghan, Paddy Hill, Gerry Hunter, Johnny Walker,C G F Billy Power, Dick McIlkenny scapegoats all.F G C For sixteen years they've been talking to the wall.
Scapegoats - Birmingham Six
Christy Moore
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Tom: