the_syco wrote: » They like to burn the house down when a person dies in it, for some reason.
12gauge dave wrote: » I would tell you of my experiences with travellers but i would find it hard to hold back the rage and in turn get banned from boards so just take my word for it.
Galwayguy35 wrote: » I know the actual rent isn't that high but it's debatable if many of them even pay anything, I've been told by someone that not many of them do here in Galway anyway.
Graces7 wrote: » Sheer tattling rattling gossip? Surely you can do better than that? You don't pay you get evicted. Period. Whoever you are.
DavidLyons_ wrote: » Pretty obvious that some of the posters defending travellers in this thread are using multiple log ins. The lack of thanks on the posts despite the various user names is a dead giveaway. A couple of them are glaringly, pathetically obvious. These people have also most likely never actually met a traveller.
end of the road wrote: » Mick Wallace got voted in because he is a good man who cares deeply for the people. he is a man of the people and isn't pc as pc doesn't exist. i disagree with him on repealing the trespass laws.
Graces7 wrote: » roflol! :D:D:D:D And I am alone, myself and me! Unique! And as I have said, I have met many travellers, settled and not. Lived in Killarney where most of the jarveys, ie the men who own the famous jaunting cars, are settled travellers. Grand folk. Sure they have occasional disputes which get to court as they should but kinder men you could not hope to meet.
joe40 wrote: » I could be described a liberal, lefty do gooder. But I for the life of me do not understand this decision. Traveller culture has a lot of problems it needs to sort out. Not sending kids to school, arranged marriages-virtually child brides, ongoing feuds. These are serious human rights abuses in their own community. Traveller leaders would be better off addressing these issues than ethnicity whatever that means
[Deleted User] wrote: » Incidentally what happened to the poster who said they took over the BBC?
oneilla wrote: » Thre were very extreme cuts to travellers education supports. Maybe you missed this.
Graces7 wrote: » DavidLyons_ wrote: » Pretty obvious that some of the posters defending travellers in this thread are using multiple log ins. The lack of thanks on the posts despite the various user names is a dead giveaway. A couple of them are glaringly, pathetically obvious. These people have also most likely never actually met a traveller. roflol! :D:D:D:D
Graces7 wrote: » Writing as an elderly person, nearly 80, living in rural Ireland I am not nor ever have been.....
Richard Hillman wrote: » I don't respond to people playing dumb. You know what I meant with the BBC and their quota's.
DavidLyons_ wrote: » Nope. Grow up.
NIMAN wrote: » Are children of travellers not considered the same as every other child when it comes to education? Why should they have separate supports? That is, are they not entitled to a place in a national school? Entitled to get taught exactly the same as other kids in the area? I think the answer is a definite yes, but the responsibility is on the parents to send their kids to school. The State shouldn't have to run around making special cases and rules for one group of people. They fund the education system and open it to its citizens, if they citizens chose to ignore it, what can you do?
Deleted User wrote: » She's almost 80 David....seriously man, you may have no respect for travellers but telling people in their 70s to "grow up"????
elefant wrote: » They should be cut to zero. Education supports should be the same for every child.
Galwayguy35 wrote: » It's not actually, the wife of a guy I work with deals with them on a daily basis and she told him very few of them pay the rent. It's no difference to me if you believe it or not. Do you think people who park up on private property when it suits them would be too bothered about something like paying rent.
Galwayguy35 wrote: Do you think people who park up on private property when it suits them would be too bothered about something like paying rent.
Galwayguy35 wrote: » It's not actually, the wife of a guy I work with deals with them on a daily basis and she told him very few of them pay the rent. It's no difference to me if you believe it or not.Do you think people who park up on private property when it suits them would be too bothered about something like paying rent.
Deleted User wrote: » You'd stop the DEIS programme, back to school allowances, special needs assistants and so on?
Noddyholder wrote: » I have had many dealings with travellers over the years up here, Most of them not good, But I can't see why the big scream here is all about ? And some of the remarks are just shameful . They have been classed as an ethnic group, that's it, they have not been given immunity ,It's up to Goverment & law enforcement to make sure there obeying the law of the land and if above are not doing that then the question should be asked why not. As for the crimes they commit, Most of the crime committed in this country is not from travellers, sure aren't our jails filled with the same people from the same areas years after years, Good luck to them I say and hope it improves there responsibility and respect they have for the rest of us, as it's not to long ago that we as a country had not that great of a reputation either when across the water there, that has changed over the last few years so hoping that travellers can do to.
Graces7 wrote: » Many non travellers are the same. Read the accommodation and property forum... Not because they are travellers or not .. your hearsay is not by the way proof. Just more.. discriminatory gossip.
Graces7 wrote: » [/B] Proof? Oh and I am living in a rental where the farmer up the lane was trying to annex the garden here as he thought the house was abandoned... Irish farmer, non traveller.. caught him just in time Over to you! Or is that checkmate?
elefant wrote: » I think they should be provided to all children in Ireland equally.
Deleted User wrote: » That makes no sense. You'd appoint special needs assistants for children with no special needs, you'd give the back to school allowance to everyone regardless of income, and the DEIS grants would be available to schools in Foxrock?
Galwayguy35 wrote: » You don't believe they park up where they aren't supposed to? We see it a lot here both in the city and the county, you just want to ignore what doesn't suit your sunshine and lollipops view of travellers.