markodaly wrote: » This, so this. SF/PIRA sued for peace so they can have a joint assembly with Unionists, but then when push comes to shove, sure Westminster rules the lot, right?? So then why did the IRA put their arms beyond use when the British Army are still there? Oh, but they didn't surrender?? So what did they actually do then?
joeguevara wrote: » Just reading this now I think I missed it. You misunderstood what I said. I said I have never witness the level of caustic insults like I have recently, not that I have never witnessed. I think all abuse should stop with everybody as its pointless and is not befitting of anyone who is genuinely engaged and interested in political discussion.
Where have SF published constant homophobic comments on a website or the 'Jewish' thing with Harris?
blanch152 wrote: » So speaks the forked tongue again. If Sinn Fein are in power in the North, how do you explain the horrific way they treated those who lost their jobs because of Covid-19 with miniscule social welfare payments?..............oh wait, they are not in power in the North, because the UK are in control.............................So if the North administration is not in control of the North, why did the IRA surrender to the GFA?...................................the IRA did not surrender, they won.....................Then why don't we have a united Ireland? And so it goes around and around. The forked tongue of republicanism, whereby no responsibility falls on Sinn Fein or the IRA, that it is always someone else's fault, that they lie and dissemble and contradict themselves, over and over again.
maccored wrote: » how does that article prove what you have said? It doesnt. I know more SF voters at my income level than SF voters on the dole. My hearsay trumps your hearsay (to me anyway)
FrancieBrady wrote: » Where have SF published constant homophobic comments on a website or the 'Jewish' thing with Harris? You are not the reader of my comments that you say you are. I have been called everything from a murderer, apologist for pedophilia to scum on here. And the female members of SF are constantly denigrated and demeaned on this very site. I am not denying nasty things are said by those supporting SF either. All parties have their bombastic and ignorant.
landofthetree wrote: » https://www.irishtimes.com/news/social-affairs/the-view-from-clondalkin-if-sinn-f%C3%A9in-don-t-get-in-there-will-be-marches-1.4180858 Its mainly the victim classes who vote for them.
maccored wrote: » good to see you havent a clue about the SF base vote then
landofthetree wrote: » It will be a shock to all the wasters who vote for them. They will be told to go on training courses like they currently are. They already get free housing and healthcare so you cant say SF will give them that.
Mortelaro wrote: » You watch British tv :eek:
McMurphy wrote: » Anything that gets a dig, no matter of its authenticity, blanch is like the Churchill dog from the insurance commercial nodding along in agreement.
FrancieBrady wrote: » It's any punch will do stuff from blanch again. The 1930's Germany stuff ...didn't we hear all that before about water protests etc?
McMurphy wrote: » Poor old gill makes an arse biscuit post. I ask old gill to clarify his post. Blanch responds to my query to old gill asking me to take it up with Francie. As an aside, did my eyes deceive me, or did I not see you post earlier in full acknowledgment that Sinn Fein didn't have anything to do with this organised protest planned for today? Yet when he made the post, which clearly insinuates the shinners organised it, despite this being completely factually wrong, and you knowing it to be wrong, you "thank" his post? Did someone say something about fork tongues a couple of minutes ago may I ask?
FrancieBrady wrote: » I actually think it's a PBP event mainly. But the Shinners something something.https://www.breakingnews.ie/ireland/groups-to-protest-in-dublin-against-government-involving-two-main-parties-986375.html
Bonniedog wrote: » As someone said: "The first election the shinners win will be the last election."
blanch152 wrote: » Francie seems to be the most knowledgable about the protest, you could ask him.
blanch152 wrote: » Francie, the point you are clearly missing, is that what you are calling for (and to be fair, I don't see Sinn Fein calling for it) is street protests against a recent democratic outcome to a recent democratic electoral process.
McMurphy wrote: » Who is organising this protest btw?
Poor_old_gill wrote: » A party who got 24% of the vote organising a protest against democracy is a bit sinister, no?
blanch152 wrote: » Protests and demonstrations against unpopular actions of a government are a normal part of democracy. Protests and demonstrations against the democratic formation of a democratic government are a sinister development reminiscent of early 1930s Germany. Twisting the argument made by others in a post is a function of Sinn Fein supporters.
Bonniedog wrote: » They protected him for years as they did other rapists.
FrancieBrady wrote: » Here's the mantra starting. 'Protest is sinister etc etc'. We heard it all out of you before blanch...you have a thing about comparing opposition politics here to 1930's Germany, why is that? Is it a guilt thing? Will it finally put the dark past of FG to bed if another party starts to mimic the fascists? Protests and demonstration are a normal part of democracy. So normal we are used to them.
FrancieBrady wrote: » That's the thing Mort...they work with SF every day of the week throughout the country at local and county level. When it comes to letting go of the power share/power swap, it's suddenly different. When it comes to the north SF are good enough and indeed are implored and embarrassed to go into power. Yet, FG/FF will talk the talk of inclusiveness and equality and democracy in the GFA. The forked tongue of the ultimately un-democratic. They have been pressured into the corner of merging now in this government. Take the fan glasses off, it isn't hard to see what is happening.
FrancieBrady wrote: » Liam Adams died in jail for his crimes. .
blanch152 wrote: » Francie, the point you are clearly missing, is that what you are calling for (and to be fair, I don't see Sinn Fein calling for it) is street protests against a recent democratic outcome to a recent democratic electoral process. There is no other way to call that, and the only precedents are in 1930s Germany. It is a protest against democracy. The #notmytaoiseach on Twitter is similar, but you are taking it to another sinister level.