Edgware wrote: » Of course you are noted for your wind breaking ability
A Tyrant Named Miltiades! wrote: » One of the representatives of the occupation was just interviewed on RTÉ Radio 1's Drivertime programme. No mention of demanding asset-stripping of private property, he clarified that they are requesting that the Department/ Local Authority compulsorily purchase vacant properties in the city, for social housing. Not exactly a radical stance, that.
dxhound2005 wrote: » Did he stand in some election to become a representative of the people?
Samsong wrote: » He may have been chosen by the other like minded people to talk to the media. What is your situation?
gctest50 wrote: » There was a court order telling them to gtf out of the building Where were all the protesters when that court was on ? Why didn't the protesters hire lawyers and whatnot to put their "case" forward ? Couldn't get time off work maybe ? lol
The Nal wrote: » If you break into someones property and refuse to leave and end up getting arrested or getting the shít kicked out of you, tough titties. What did they expect?! They broke into someones private property. As for the owner, according to Take Back the City themselves, the she has worked in a humanitarian capacity in Romania for years, worked for the non profit Women for Election and is now director of The Irish Environmental Conservation Organisation For Youth Unesco Clubs. Seems like an upstanding member of society who does a lot of good right? So lets break into her property. These people are scum. As is anyone who thinks breaking and entering is ok.
dxhound2005 wrote: » Someone who wouldn't like anyone to break into my house.
A Tyrant Named Miltiades! wrote: » Why are you asking me? I'm just saying what I heard on the radio; nobody claimed that he was a public representative. Do all activists have to be local election candidates or something?
dxhound2005 wrote: » If a candidate stood on a policy of breaking into houses to achieve political aims, would you vote for them?
Wheeliebin30 wrote: » Right so the government have announced billions of tax payers money to be spent housing spongers and wasters over the next decade. Is that enough for these morons to go way now? What more do they want?
Samsong wrote: » I just announced to the family that I will be traveling to the moon on Wednesday.
Wheeliebin30 wrote: » Good comparison, seriously. So far this year there is 4,000 social houses, too much if you ask me.
Wheeliebin30 wrote: » Right so the government have announced billions of tax payers money to be spent housing spongers and wasters over the next decade.
Wheeliebin30 wrote: » So far this year there is 4,000 social houses, too much if you ask me.
Yer Da sells Avon wrote: » What do you think working people who can't afford a mortgage should do?
Samsong wrote: » Some sort of tent city in Leitrim would be more suitable
A Tyrant Named Miltiades! wrote: » How many times has that been announced? it's not new. That figure is wrong, this has been pointed out to you earlier in the thread.
Wheeliebin30 wrote: » I responded to you showing the link that it’s true????
Wheeliebin30 wrote: » https://www.google.com...798-Apr2018/%3famp=1 Diving into the figures. a total of 4,969 new social housing units will be actually built this year (about 2,700 more than last year).
A Tyrant Named Miltiades! wrote: » I responded too, showing you that the true figure of local authority builds is a small fraction of that. Maybe you didn't see it, or maybe you didn't read your own link. edit: ah, you didn't read your own link. That's a projection which relates to a combination of private builds and local authority builds. It has no factual basis in what has been built. a good guide to use might be the fact that Dublin City Council built 197 local authority units last year.