FrancieBrady wrote: » Remember all those politicians and bankers who were never caught. What is the name of this game? I like it, anyone can play. :rolleyes:
FrancieBrady wrote: » You keep voting for them christy and then wonder why you are depressed. Did someone mention stupidity?
christy c wrote: » Depressing in ways, best of a bad lot and other similar terms do not suggest I am happy with my lot. Just parties as stupid as SF are not the answer IMO.
mynamejeff wrote: » actually we can claim illegality , plenty of well known criminals were never convicted of their crimes , it doesn't mean they didn't commit them. remember all those murderers and bombers that were never caught …...
FrancieBrady wrote: » Well, if you stick to the reality of what is available to the electorate, I don't think it is the slightest bit stupid. As I say, nobody is forcing you to move away from the tried and tested incompetents, you seem more than happy with your lot.
maccored wrote: » then how are they the richest party? You cannot claim illegality unless you have something to back that up with - both the gardai and the RUC have the powers to do something about that (which they havent). As mentioned numerous times - those who keep claiming SF are up to no good, know exactly who to report that to rather than make insinuations on a public forum. So if SF are economically illiterate - how do they have and retain so much money?
Allinall wrote: » Ulster bank ( NI ) are looking for their money back.
christy c wrote: » The rest of your post was just the usual soundbites. But for this line to be true, Ireland would have to be the worst country in the world, or at least the worst developed country. It's complete nonsense and would take a special level of stupidity for anyone to believe that.
christy c wrote: » No, its a misguided notion that SF are economically literate. Evidenced by their brain dead pension proposal for example.
FrancieBrady wrote: » Time for something else, anything else, it couldn't be any worse tbh.
christy c wrote: » Depressing in ways, you think a colossal budget over run is bad for example but then you listen to the nonsense Pearse Doherty is roaring about for context.
FrancieBrady wrote: » Isn't the freedom to vote for your favoured incompetents great to have?
christy c wrote: » There are varying degrees of economic competence, and SF are fighting for bottom place with the likes of Paul Murphy IMO.
FrancieBrady wrote: » Well as I pointed out to christy, what makes what happened in this country make you think any of them are economically literate or sensible. Have you had a look at our books of late?
blanch152 wrote: » Is accusing politicians of lawbreaking allowed? Yes, or no? If someone does accuse a politician of lawbreaking, should supporting evidence be provided?
FrancieBrady wrote: » No excuse. Re: the money wrongly lodged to their accounts, I am not sure what more is required regarding transparency or action there. Can you tell us? The rest is just more insinuation and conspiracy theories from somebody who calls a Garda investigation into allegations against the Tanaiste's self admitted wrongdoing 'frivolous'. Who touts SIPO concerns as being important in respect of one party but not with regard to another. Have I missed anything here? Can you tell us why we should be taking your insinuations and allegations seriously?
Bishop of hope wrote: » But at the end of the day SF appointed themselves judge and jury again and forced the resignations. Now I'd say all resigned would have had a strong case for not resigning, but why did SF force the resignations. There's a case to be made against them on that too.
FrancieBrady wrote: » As I asked blanch..what do you want to see in relation to this? If there was lawbreaking that isn't up to SF, you or me to decide.
christy c wrote: » If I did what you did I would end up voting for a party with nonsensical economic policies that I have previously discussed, no thanks.
FrancieBrady wrote: » Do what I do christy, don't read electioneering manifesto's. they have been reduced to Estate agent glossy rubbish by years of the power swap. Treat politcal party promises with the grain of salt they deserve. I say that of ALL political parties by the way.
christy c wrote: » That makes it worse IMO, cynical populism and lies if that's the case.
Triangle wrote: » Nah, they know about the pension time bomb and are just spouting what people want to hear. They've already increased the pension age in Ni to 66, it was one vote they actually agreed with the DUP on....
Bishop of hope wrote: » Read my last post to Joe. Nothing to see coming from you on SF thread is laughable Francie.
joeguevara wrote: » I hadn't heard with regards an early report. Who did they report it to? Was there a report to Sinn Fein? I hadnt heard that there was.
Bishop of hope wrote: » One lad reported his wrongful payment months, ago, but it still hadn't been repaid, hence the unelected officials resignation. The idea that this hadn't been passed on to higher authorities is doubtful in imo. The Nolan show broke the story sure, but the swift actions were a panic as much as a reaction to those stories to clear the way for Leo's story imo.
FrancieBrady wrote: » Come on Bish. Why does one preclude the other. Lost your tongue?
Bishop of hope wrote: » :D:D
