Hitman3000 wrote: » Your comment referenced in post 963 indicates you were one of that 'many' .
Rechuchote wrote: » Abortion is dropping all across the EU where it's legal. Nobody celebrates an abortion, it's never a happy decision. But I'll certainly celebrate safety for women and trust for women in looking after their own health.
PurvesGrundy wrote: » You can be guaranteed that many people were bullied into a Yes vote.
martingriff wrote: Let's hope when there is the first 12 week abortion both sides are sensitive enough not to advertise it.
Shurimgreat wrote: » Sad day for Ireland if so. I feel ashamed to be Irish if that's the way it goes.
Shurimgreat wrote: » Ah well there you have it folks. Whooping and hollering and celebrating abortion on demand. Luckily I think you represent a small minority and most Yes voters are sensitive to the issues concerned.
DrumSteve wrote: » If its a landslie they wont have a leg to stand on.
super_furry wrote: » Ireland's a mad country. At the same time this news breaks, there's a woman on the Late Late show talking about how she sees and talks to angels on a daily basis.
John_Rambo wrote: » Day one my hole. You stayed quiet, never said a word for 30 long years, no protests, no lobbying, no effort.. happy with the status quo, sat on your hands happily in control or women.
Rechuchote wrote: » Savita Halappanavar.
hullaballoo wrote: » The issue with the exit polls is always the fact that people will lie to the pollsters. It always happens. I would still be hopeful (if not confident) of a Yes win but I do still think it will be closer than suggested by the IT/IPSOS poll. Also, I think the RTE poll is the same pollsters, could be wrong.
MayoSalmon wrote: » Where will this happen Hollis street abortion wing...wow. It's hard to believe this is actually going to happen.
Try_harder wrote: » No. Its a man celebrating the fact the the most extreme abortion ban has been removed from the constitution
martingriff wrote: » Except she didn't dievdue to the 8 she died cause medical staff did not do there job
Patww79 wrote: » Not only happy with winning but want to exile anyone who disagrees with you from their homes? That's some attitude, I think it's north Korea or somewhere you want.
FrancieBrady wrote: » ...and it's bye bye Iona.
Shurimgreat wrote: » And also abortion on demand is on the way. Can't separate the two unfortunately.
FTA69 wrote: » Of course I'm celebrating the result. Irish women now don't have to suffer lonely trips to England or order dodgy pills online to end unwanted pregnancies. For the first time ever they can exercise control over their own bodies in their own country. I'm delighted. B*llocks to the whingebags.
The Hound Gone Wild wrote: » Never again will a woman sit in Dublin airport with an appointment in a clinic in who-knows-where, alone and afraid and with no medical advice behind her. Never again will a 17 year old girl order mystery pills from the internet in attempt to save herself an early pregnancy. Never again will we turn our backs on fellow citizens in crisis. Generations before us had their opportunity to run this country as they saw fit. Backs were turned as young boys were beaten and raped, whispers about fallen women and babies in septic tanks. That Ireland is dead and buried. Never again.
Deedsie wrote: » Take no credit so for all the relief in mothers in tragic situations who can now access healthcare in Ireland. Remind yourself that your preference was that they go to Britain for an abortion.
Overheal wrote: » But the exit polling was still accurate. Plus, 2M of 139M is only a 1.4% swing. Hate to be that guy, but this vote is in the net.