greenpilot wrote: » I know It's unbecoming to be celebratory, but Jesus Christ the comments over on the Iona's twitter feed are gas craic altogether,
fritzelly wrote: » The majority didn't repeal this for the hard cases, they repealed this because it should never have been in the constitution to start with If you want to make it about the "hard cases" then every pregnancy where a woman has to consider is it right to be pregnant for whatever reason (mental, health or whatever) is an hard case because women do not lightly have an abortion There is no all or nothing, as the no side have tried to make as such, if you want to have an abortion you can - if you don't then you don't
The Golden Miller wrote: » Are you being willfully ignorant to my point or just a bit dim?
Murray TheDemonic TalkingSkull wrote: » So whats next, Euthanasia, Prostitution, then no idea what else really?
C__MC wrote: » An innocent human being killed- Sad day for Ireland.
TCM wrote: » The outcome was always going to be a YES. The result was never in doubt.
Wheeliebin30 wrote: » It’s a fantastic day for Ireland!! Democracy is the best.
physioman wrote: » Exactly. Doctors playing god now. Very sad day for ireland
tigger123 wrote: » It's your assertion that the "hard cases" won this, not mine. Therefore it's up to you to prove it. A majority of the electorate voted Yes today for a variety of reasons.
YbFocus wrote: » It's a happy day for Ireland. You're in the minority. The majority see the outcome of today as positive. As do i. Less of your childish "oh sad day for Ireland" bullsh1t
physioman wrote: » Legalised abortion! Hope Yee can live with yourselves.you just supported murder Ireland.
The Golden Miller wrote: » The fact the legislation was out before the referendum meant people knew they had to accept abortion for any reason up until 12 weeks if they wanted to repeal for the hard cases
martingriff wrote: » Except she didn't dievdue to the 8 she died cause medical staff did not do there job
C__MC wrote: » Can’t believe people are celebrating on social media. I think it’s very sad an innocent human at 12 weeks old or before is defencless in the womb. It’s way to broad for me.
yerwanthere123 wrote: »
touts wrote: » As for the future of the likes of IONA and Ronan Mullen and Mattie McGrath. Well now they will just bring the battle into the halls of Leinster House. Remember the referendum only gave the power to legislate on the issue to the dail. It didn't compel them on what to put in the final legislation. And dont forget the 6 university senators have successfully lobbied and blocked any attempt to implement the 7th amendment to the constitution that would have widened the vote to all graduates. If 6 irrelevant senators can do that for nearly 40 years what do you think 50 or 60 pro life senators and TDs can do.
DickSwiveller wrote: » The majority aren't always right.
cml387 wrote: » The thing is, what happens next? There were many no voters who cleaved to all the major parties, FG,FF and SF. They now will feel totally disenfranchised. I know some SF diehards who were appalled at Mary Lou's staunch endorsement of a yes vote (and I'm no supporter of SF but she alone had the guts to have her photo on a yes poster). So is there now room for a conservative, populist, party of some sort. Renua II?
Shurimgreat wrote: » Same could be said for you. As I said earlier a great day for abortion on demand advocates. A terrible day for the unborn. Pat yourself on the back my friend. You've just removed the only protection unborn children have.
fritzelly wrote: » There is no legislation, there is proposed legislation and the people agreed that 12 weeks is acceptable - still to be argued through Keep banging your drum - but you have lost