Ayuntamiento wrote: » Drove through a pretty rough part of Finglas recently (is there any other type of part of Finglas ) and found many of the houses to be adorned with Irish flags.
Dr Crayfish wrote: » Ayuntamiento wrote: » Drove through a pretty rough part of Finglas recently (is there any other type of part of Finglas ) and found many of the houses to be adorned with Irish flags. Nationalism is something those who have little else to live for cling on to.
Dr Crayfish wrote: » Nationalism is something those who have little else to live for cling on to.
Pivot Eoin wrote: » If they really wanted to support Nationalism they'd go plastering flags up around Blackrock and D4, dont expect a gang of protestants to be marching through Finglas anytime soon! Effect of the flag is lost on other nationalists.
Pivot Eoin wrote: » Woops sorry, back to original point "Tiocfaidh Ar La" spraypainted on the walls is a good sign.
TheWarChicken wrote: » People smoking on the street wearing a onesie past 3 pm Especially if it's a man
Dr Crayfish wrote: » Cloth tracksuit bottoms and no tops on, apparently. Funny how Belfast scumbags are the exact same as ours in appearance and behaviour evidently!http://www.independent.ie/videos/irish-news/video-sunbathers-left-shocked-after-brawl-breaks-out-in-park-35681471.html
Dr Crayfish wrote: » Parts of Finglas are fine, the old parts near the village, and the posh Bono part.
Jack the Stripper wrote: » A Lidl and Aldi within 100 metres of each other.
jimgoose wrote: » There's a new Lidl being built as we speak here, across the road from the... Aldi. In Bishopstown, Cork. The place where we all live with the mortal danger of being accosted by a seven-foot ex-loose head prop retired bank manager in a pink shirt collecting for the Guide Dogs.
BattleCorp wrote: » i tink its waaaa rich priks kall de bookies.
retalivity wrote: » Tanning/sunbed shops Also ive heard 'salt of the earth' used so often to describe absolute wasters it is now a derogatory term to me.
Victor wrote: » The houses don't have street numbers. The houses have erratic street numbers (22, 23, 24, 5, 12, 27, 28) to deliberately confuse people, e.g. gardaí. The houses have erratic street numbers so the new resident doesn't get their house burnt down in a case of mistaken identity.
Cornelius Crow wrote: » As a community worker in disadvantaged areas, this is the bleedin' bane of my life. Latest I've seen is house numbers that were previously on wooden plaques having been hacked off (I presumed it might have been something to do with Irish water?) which leads to me being an absolute creep driving up and down streets at 2mph looking for the house I'm supposed to be visiting and getting filthies from the neighbours.
