At a protest against the Bill in September, Gary Noland told GB News: “The Government appears to hate us and they want to hound us until they can get us put in prison.“My trust in the Government is on the floor at the moment.”Just one month following the protest, fury erupted once more after it was revealed SAS soldiers who were arrested on suspicion of murdering two teenagers while hunting Islamic State terrorists were forced to serve in Syria despite facing a three-year probe.The five SAS troops were later accused of using “disproportionate force” after the youngsters were not found to be carrying weapons at the time of their deaths.A military police investigation, dubbed Operation Tanglement, was launched into the servicemen’s actions.Shortly after the mission, raids were carried out on undisclosed bases across Syria, Iraq and Britain, with the five soldiers arrested on suspicion of double murder.