DONTMATTER wrote: » Where are we? In court? I don't have to do anything and the files have been long destroyed.
Del.Monte wrote: » Why would it be highlighted in the piece if it's inconsequential? As regards moving into this century - no thanks - hell will freeze over before I embrace the Irish language/the GAA/SF etc. Thanks for the advice though.
Brexit has caused a huge surge in support for a united Ireland among the population of Northern Ireland, according to new research. A poll by YouGov commissioned by the BBC found that a referendum or “border poll” on whether to leave the UK would now be a close-run result, with undecided voters having the casting vote. Over a quarter of people in the six counties say they have changed their mind since the Brexit vote and now support a united Ireland – bringing polling for a referendum to 45 per cent staying in the UK and 42 per cent leaving it, with 13 per cent undecided.
Timberrrrrrrr wrote: » So if I said Gerry Adams was definitely in the IRA, Enda Kenny wears leopard skin budgie smugglers and boards poster DONTMATTER was a member of a swinging site you would take all of those claims as fact or would you ask.me.for evidence to back up my claim?
Spook_ie wrote: » I have no doubt that if someone said Martin McGuiness and Gerry Adams were IRA leaders you'd be asking for proof.
facehugger99 wrote: » Between this, the Price Harry visit and the hot weather, the Shinnerbots are going into meltdown.
Timberrrrrrrr wrote: » Patww79 wrote: » He's a northern loyalist. So no evidence at all that he feels this way just you're assertations that he is A so he must want B :rolleyes: As I said, idiotic post and an idiotic claim.
Patww79 wrote: » He's a northern loyalist.
Agent Coulson wrote: » He was making €200k in his former job. Price of housing and cost of living down here he will be worse off.
AlekSmart wrote: » Take a stroll around any middlin size Irish town and try counting those who know anything about the "Four Green Fields".....this place has moved far beyond what lots on here,may be comfortable with.....Commissioner Harris's stance on Pride Week and LGBT inclusion,will be of far more relevance to modern Irish of all persuasions....;) This'll be the man to Police the hardish/softish post Brexit landscape too...;) (Wonder if he is any relation of Eoghan Harris...Anne Harris....or Pino Harris.....?
Taytoland wrote: » He's not too far wrong, I met him in the local orange hall, he's brilliant on the flute playing the sash during band practice and in his spare time attends Mason meetings along with myself and all the senior DUP members as we plot on a way to make the South Protestant.
steddyeddy wrote: » Del.Monte wrote: » Why would it be highlighted in the piece if it's inconsequential? As regards moving into this century - no thanks - hell will freeze over before I embrace the Irish language/the GAA/SF etc. Thanks for the advice though. You don't have to. There's a huge surge in support for a united Ireland post-Brexit. The people happy to stay in the past will be left there. Brexit has caused a huge surge in support for a united Ireland among the population of Northern Ireland, according to new research. A poll by YouGov commissioned by the BBC found that a referendum or “border poll” on whether to leave the UK would now be a close-run result, with undecided voters having the casting vote. Over a quarter of people in the six counties say they have changed their mind since the Brexit vote and now support a united Ireland – bringing polling for a referendum to 45 per cent staying in the UK and 42 per cent leaving it, with 13 per cent undecided.
Deleted User wrote: » And as a public servant he'll be paying c. 58% tax (probably slightly more when the 10% extra PRD tax for all public servants is added on to PAYE, USC and PRSI) on all his income above €32,000. While the hardworking tradesmen and handymen of Ireland, among other businesses, pay all their taxes and out of principle would never dream of doing cash jobs, these bleedin' public servants are bleedin this country dry so they are...
flas wrote: » Nobody in the south cares about Protestantism,Catholicism,religion,loyalism or nationalism, we have normal every day things to worry about, it will be a welcome relief for all the people of the north east of this island when they realise this upon unification
Spanish Eyes wrote: » Any links to that? I think he already has two years in Scotland's police force so he has that anyway. I'm sure his contract precludes any payoff or pensions contributions if he leaves before his tenure/contract is up.
Del.Monte wrote: » Judging from this thread your statement is on wobbly ground, and this thread is typical of many a pub conversation about our northern brethren.
Well, I watched that and the only really bit of sense was spoken by Seamus Mallon - make haste slowly! All the old bull showing a handful of Prods doing Irish dancing gives me the heebie-jeebies and is truly cringeworthy.
flas wrote: » Taytoland wrote: » He's not too far wrong, I met him in the local orange hall, he's brilliant on the flute playing the sash during band practice and in his spare time attends Mason meetings along with myself and all the senior DUP members as we plot on a way to make the South Protestant. Nobody in the south cares about Protestantism,Catholicism,religion,loyalism or nationalism, we have normal every day things to worry about, it will be a welcome relief for all the people of the north east of this island when they realise this upon unification
Taytoland wrote: » With respect this thread is proof that some people can't seem to let it go. Why are some against this appointment? His Orange membership should not be a reason against it.
Del.Monte wrote: » Oh dear, obviously written by somebody too young to remember the Troubles? The vast majority down south supported them - Lol - sure they did, as the IRA threatened to bring down civil war on the whole populace down here and routinely shot members of our police force, kidnapped people and ran kangaroo courts. A wonderful bunch altogether. :rolleyes:
dxhound2005 wrote: » https://www.independent.ie/irish-news/george-hamilton-named-as-new-psni-chief-constable-30315184.htmlThe father-of-four from Bangor was the only officer in the PSNI eligible to apply for the post after the Policing Board, which is the PSNI's oversight body, opted to retain the controversial criterion which required all candidates to have served at senior command level outside Northern Ireland. Any links to what postion(s) he held in Scotland? Any links to those contract details?
steddyeddy wrote: » flas wrote: » Nobody in the south cares about Protestantism,Catholicism,religion,loyalism or nationalism, we have normal every day things to worry about, it will be a welcome relief for all the people of the north east of this island when they realise this upon unification This exactly. I'm a Catholic with Protestant family members and let me tell you there's zero difference. The Northern examples on here who talk about their own kind as "prods" are something not seen in normal society.
Spanish Eyes wrote: » https://www.psni.police.uk/inside-psni/our-leadership/Deputy-Chief-Constable-Drew-Harris/ Fifth pargraph down. Take it as you will. I'm just quoting here.
Del.Monte wrote: » hell will freeze over before I embrace the Irish language/the GAA/SF etc.
Taytoland wrote: » It was 21% in another poll who want a United Ireland last month. Maybe he just got appointed because he is highly experienced and great at his job. I do find it funny though how some think it is some grand conspiracy for unification. :cheerful:
DONTMATTER wrote: » That's why I asked you on the last page about any evidence of Gerry Adams being in the IRA. Do you have any? It's on the same scale as this.