FrancieBrady wrote: » No I don't have any issue with it and I never mentioned it.
markodaly wrote: » Good, so you accept the fact then that the Charleton Report exonerated Fitzgerald.
FrancieBrady wrote: » The Carleton report did not deal with why she resigned. From that tangle of her own making she cannot be exonerated...it is an historical FACT that she had to resign because the Dáil had been misled. No amount of subsequent lying about it and depending on a word in a report that didn't deal with it will work Mark.
markodaly wrote: » Ah, the Donald Trump view of 'Alternative Facts' comes back. I thought we were making progress from the last post. So, basically the truth is whatever you make it, or whatever political angle you want to cast? The Charleton Report exonerates Fitzgerald, but you refuse to accept that. In other words, you are going all post-truth Trump on us, refusing to accept the basic facts as we know it. You cant have it both ways.
FrancieBrady wrote: » Why did Frances Fitzgerald resign Mark?
In a jury trial, a Chewbacca defense is a legal strategy in which a criminal defense lawyer tries to confuse the jury rather than refute the case of the prosecutor. It is an intentional distraction or obfuscation.
Bowie wrote: » It's the aul ' Chewbacca defense
Muahahaha wrote: » I think a few posters on here need to go back and read the terms of reference of the Charleton Report, its up on the tribunal website for all to see. Then they need to come back and show us a link from the terms of reference where it says Judge Charleton was allowed to adjudicate on Francis Fitzgeralds performance in the Dail. I await the links lads and in the mean time enjoy your fools errand
blanch152 wrote: » I think you are right, that is why certain posters are proclaiming to accept the Charleton report but then argue against it findings by referring back to something that occurred before the report. It is a good name for that tactic.
Bowie wrote: » No you misunderstood. I'm sure she did nothing criminal and would be likely exonerated if charged with shooting J.R., but 'exonerated' gives the false and wrong impression she did nothing wrong at all. She made a pigs ear of her job and a fool of LV. Its laid out in the link provided. Its the refusal to acknowledge the fact she did wrong, thats the issue,.
markodaly wrote: » The Charleton Report totally exonerated her. Now, you accept those facts, like a normal rational person or you can go down the Donald Trump or Gemma o'Doherty route of dismissing facts and going down the road of 'alternative facts' like a conspiracy theorist.
FrancieBrady wrote: » Why did she resign Mark?...you were asked a simple question.
blanch152 wrote: » The real question is whether she would have resigned if the findings of the Charleton Report were known at the time of her resignation.
McMurphy wrote: » Wasn't this covered already? The terms of reference didn't cover her actions in the Dail.
blanch152 wrote: » Nope, that wasn’t the point I made.
McMurphy wrote: » We know that, it also wasn't the question yourself and Mark were asked.
blanch152 wrote: » If you knew my point wasn’t encompassed by your reply that it was covered already, why did you waste time saying it? Quite confusing.
McMurphy wrote: » Why did Frances Fitzgerald resign to begin with Blanch, and did the Charleston tribunal exonerate her for misleading the Dail and Leo?
Bowie wrote: » The numbers went down because we are in a pandemic. Nothing Murphy or FG did. TBF posing with a shovel with your sleeves rolled up wasn't going to achieve much.
FrancieBrady wrote: » It is long since time that the text 'exonerating' her for this specific offence (over which she resigned) was put up by mark and blanch.
IAmTheReign wrote: » Homelessness peaked in October of last year and had been dropping before COVID was a factor, see here Homelessness numbers did drop further once the pandemic hit but if these people were genuinely homeless how would a pandemic help their situation? It doesn't make sense that someone who was legitimately homeless 6 months ago is suddenly now in a position to be able to house themselves because of COVID.
Brendan Bendar wrote: » Never made sense Reign. Yes there were genuine people, but I would be of the opinion that a good percentage ,as the former top man said, were gaming the system. aided and abetted by the lefties and the bullhorn brigade.
Family homelessness quadrupled in space of six years as crisis in housing spiralled For the past year, the total number of homeless adults and children in the country has hovered around 10,000, more than three times the figure when the Department of Housing began standardising data collection in 2014.Link
Number of homeless people drops below 10,000 amid Covid-19 measures Charities say decrease expected due to anti-eviction measures and Airbnb lettings available “We know that there are many individuals and families who were on the brink of homelessness who have been supported to remain in their home due to the moratorium on evictions for the duration of the crisis. Once the health crisis eases, we need to ensure that there are preventative supports in place to help these families and individuals stay out of homeless emergency accommodation.” Similarly, Focus Ireland chief executive Pat Dennigan said the fall in the number had been “widely predicted” not just because of the anti-eviction measures but also the number of Airbnb lettings coming back onto the rental market.Link
markodaly wrote: » I'll go one better.https://www.disclosuretribunal.ie/