Bowie wrote: » So thats the real key issue is it? The blagards. Getting whittled down now
mynamejeff wrote: » you brought it up matt not me , its one of the reasons why they were different and now you think you have one some kind of victory
mynamejeff wrote: » did Flanagan give a unnecessary graveside propaganda oration 10 miles from the crematorium ?
McMurphy wrote: » Nail on head Bowie, nail on head.
blanch152 wrote: » The real nail on the head is that posters are getting all pedantic about whether a breach of the lockdown occurred or not as compared to some other regulation, while at the same time the SF government in the North is presiding over around 150 clusters in nursing homes. “Real lives don’t matter” should be the Sinn Fein slogan.
Solutionking wrote: » Sinn Fein get money in error, hide this and only pay back when caught out. This is a crime and they should be prosecuted, along with everyone else who hide they got the money.https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-northern-ireland-54730407 If they got confused, just google and loads of article in the UK confirming it is theft. That's just the tip of the iceberg. What would we describe that as?
FrancieBrady wrote: » Seems to me SF have reached the limit of what they can do about the Covid money, accepting the resignations of those involved. If crimes have been committed then the lack of prosecutions is somebody else's problem/issue if they are not prosecuted. Similarly with the bequest - SIPO have no issue with what was done there, it is completely within the rules in both jurisdictions - rules the Irish government were involved with formulating in both jurisdictions BTW as linked to earlier in the thread.
Solutionking wrote: » So it's someone else's fault? not Sinn Fein? How would you describe the behavior above? you seem great at throwing out accusations against other parties.
FrancieBrady wrote: » SF cannot institute a criminal prosecution SK. End of. How would I describe the 'behaviour', worthy of resignations SK. Should not have happened. The bequest? No issue with it myself.
Solutionking wrote: » It's wonderful to see SF and supporters never change. It is always someone else's fault. "Sleeveen" is the right word, you just used it on the wrong thread. Continue you on promoting SF going to a funeral in the middle of a pandemic. Who the f**k thinks it is ok to take a selfie at a funeral? what exactly is wrong in the head with someone to think that is ok?
FrancieBrady wrote: » I don't think anyone was asking you to listen.
Bowie wrote: » I did not being up the length of the oration Jiff, you're running out of lies to be faux outraged about
mynamejeff wrote: » ? what sort of reply is that ? no body asked to get murdered or maimed either but its still the end result of many sf/ira operations
FrancieBrady wrote: » Nobody asks anyone to listen to funeral orations. Or political speeches. You are entitled to disagree if you do listen but unless you wish to have a fascist society then tough. I can't impose my dislike of political thought and supress it, why in the world do you think you have that right?
FrancieBrady wrote: » Again, it is not possible for any political party to institue criminal proceedings. SF did all they have the right to do. Held their hands up and sanctioned those involved-no equivocation, no excuses or circling of wagons. I, like everyone else criticised SF for what happened at the funeral. What I didn't do is lie about what happened as several have been caught doing.
mynamejeff wrote: » So the defence is now that it wasn't sf/iras fault all them people turned up at a milltown cemetery to listen to the rantings of their members ? again weak , very weak
FrancieBrady wrote: » What? Again: SF made a mistake, they shouldn't have allowed social distancing rules to be broken. You were complaining about propaganda speeches. Nobody asled you to listen.
mynamejeff wrote: » realistically for his crimes story should still have been in jail the propaganda even shouldn't have been allowed to happen about that you are right
a very cool kid wrote: » A Garda murdered in the line of duty is entitled to a proper funeral I think and a blind eye could be turned to it a bit (telling only one member of the government was at it, they did try to officially keep it small). A civilian funeral during the pandemic doesn't qualify for the same special treatment. Could you imagine Fianna Fail having the same type of funeral for a party insider this year?
[Deleted User] wrote: » Deos the virus differentiate between a garda funeral and civilian.funeral??