FrancieBrady wrote: » Voting for or against something is NOT a veto. It's a vote. There is no onus on a Unionist to vote against a UI just as there isn't one on a Republican to vote for a UI either. The 'principle of consent' is an AGREED clause in the GFA. You again completely misunderstand what the Unionist Veto was.
event wrote: » Are you equating a member of the guards with Bobby Storey??
gormdubhgorm wrote: » Apparently he was a Republican with a sense of himself and very 'tolerant' and a kind man. Basically, your average Republican Jesus figure.
FrancieBrady wrote: » Did you hear anyone from SF making complaints or political capital after this sombre occasion last week? The two occasions seem to have gotten out of hand...difficult things to constrain when the person dead is highly thought of and the death is considered tragic by those bereaved. Did SF encourage large crowds to turn up? Was any attempt made to observe social distancing?
costacorta wrote: » Mary the moaner would have a field day if it was any other party . Ferris made a long journey up to his old ira comrade in arms ��
maccored wrote: » that looks like two people having a polite conversation
gormdubhgorm wrote: » It is not just that, pay close attention to the body language, and facial expressions. Gerry is still 'The Mon' it screams.
maccored wrote: » same day we'll find out whats behind your SF fascination . I love how the newsletter calls him 'alleged Northern Bank plotter' - hilarious since we know it was the RUC who robbed it (more evidence points to them than anyone)
Bonniedog wrote: » You are an illiterate clown. They have a veto on a united Ireland as long as that requires a majority - as it does under the GFA - within the six counties. That was whole point of partition. That is the fkn veto! It is a veto on Irish unity being decided upon by ALL the people of Ireland. Do you even have the vaguest knowledge of Irish history that you don't see how this is in total contradiction to the republican view sustained since 1918?
blanch152 wrote: » What is interesting about the funeral is that everyone who is everyone in Sinn Fein is there (and is in breach of social distancing) but not a single representative from anywhere else is at the funeral. That tells you all you need to know about how Bobby Storey was regarded outside of the hardmen in the IRA.
gormdubhgorm wrote: » I find the body language interesting in the photo. The way Mary Lou is in submissive mode to Gerry Adams smiling up at him. He on the other hand is looking every bit the commander - arms folded. Would make a good caption competition. Very clear who is boss, even if you did not know them from Adam(s).
FrancieBrady wrote: » Don't smaller people generally have to 'look up' to taller people...not much point looking at his chest. Stretching things a bit there GDG
FrancieBrady wrote: » Good lord, even when it is spelt out in black and white you still won't accept you are wrong. The Unionists DO NOT have a veto on a UI if a majority vote for it. READ the GFA.
gormdubhgorm wrote: » I find the body language interesting in the photo the way Mary Lou is in submissive mode to Gerry Adams smiling up at him. He on the other hand is looking every bit the commander arms folded. Would make a good caption competition. Very clear who is boss, even if you did not know them from Adam(s).
JohnnyFlash wrote: » A lot of the SF ‘top brass’ in that photo. Some of them mightn’t be household names though....
blanch152 wrote: » Some people believe that the rules don't apply to them.
landofthetree wrote: » The scum breaking the C19 rules as per usual.https://www.rte.ie/amp/1150536/
maccored wrote: » I think it was pointed out why back in this threads infancy that SF hadn't vanished at all
gormdubhgorm wrote: » I don't think SF has just vanished. I think SF as being varnished while vanished.
Bonniedog wrote: » SF are partitionists. They accepted partition in 1998 and now they administer it. The unionist veto is about blocking Irish unity.
FrancieBrady wrote: » We all know at this stage that partitionists probably preferred the pre conflict/war arrangements in northern Ireland. They seem to have the view that nationalists should have lain down and accepted their lot until the British got around to being democrats.