skimpydoo wrote: » TJ McIntyre says in todays Examiner that most parties breach GDPR.
blanch152 wrote: » An FOI request of Sinn Fein? They are not covered by FOI. Sinn Fein are the champions of transparency and accountability, we hear it all the time from Pearse, Eoin and Louise. Suddenly, when the spotlight falls on them, they rush for the shadows.
Marine Layer wrote: » Late Late Show interviews with politicians are meant to be biographical as well as topical Michelle O'Neill came across last night as a lovely person She seems like a bit of craic
touts wrote: » Well that is her job. The army council picked her as their spokesperson because they didn't want another hard nut knee capper. She likes to come across as friendly and jovial but I always remember that she wouldn't have come to the attention of the leadership if she was just another of the ditzy college blonds who join the struggle in Uni to piss off their parents. To rise in that organisation you have to have a dark streak in you. I'd say she would have no hesitation, and would probably relish, "following orders by her superior officer".
touts wrote: » Send them a GDPR request for all data they have stored on you. Then you can request that they amend the data or delete your record.
Marine Layer wrote: » But that data is probably buried deep in the programme The IRA haven't a great record at remembering where things are buried
bobbysands81 wrote: » Some folk are just disgusted that the IRA no longer exist.
costacorta wrote: » As you’re ex leader said , ‘they haven’t gone away you know’ . Unless you know more than him ?
wicklowstevo wrote: » the presentable face of crime and terror ?
bobbysands81 wrote: » If you have info on them you should bring it to the Gardai or PSNI... you’ve a duty to do so.[/ Ye had enough informers within the RA besides me supplying the PSNI with information.
Odhinn wrote: » Quote mining. Always good for a laugh. According the British, American and Irish governments they have indeed gone away. Do you know more than them?
costacorta wrote: » Ye had enough informers within the RA besides me supplying the PSNI with information.
costacorta wrote: So you would believe the British government over your ex leader Gerry ? Do you not believe what Gerry says ?
bobbysands81 wrote: » ALL organisations breach it, GDPR is an aspiration not a possibility.
costacorta wrote: » bobbysands81 wrote: » If you have info on them you should bring it to the Gardai or PSNI... you’ve a duty to do so.[/ Ye had enough informers within the RA besides me supplying the PSNI with information. Is that an admission that you were in the Ra?!
[Deleted User] wrote: » It's obvious the paramilitary elements of the Provos have gone away. Lots of their hard men have died in the past few years, turned out to have been informers for British intelligence, or now are just fat old bald men dressed in cheap leather jackets rattling on about the good old days. The Army Council still exists though, and controls the overall strategy of SF. Ted Howell, Adams, Gerry Kelly etc. Wonder who replaced Big Bobby? The links to crime and criminality are still there as well - Paul Quinn abducted, savagely tortured, and murdered after getting on the wrong side of the local IRA 'tough man'. Very closely linked to that 'tough man' (whose name can be found in seconds) is Thomas 'Slab' Murphy, described by Mary Lou as a good republican, but best known as a smuggler, head of the South Armagh IRA, and the owner of a few farms on which some pretty stomach churning atrocities took place. Then you have Gerry Adams, their unopposed leader for over a quarter of a century, a man who knew his own brother was a child rapist, and in an act of 'out do the Catholic Church', had him sent over the border where he then soon started working with children. And that's not even the worst thing he has knowledge of, if you can believe that. Then you the SF TD linked to at least 50 murders, being by far the wealthiest political party in Europe, the TD who picked up the killers of a member of the Gardaí, lads who then got a standing ovation at a SF ARD Fheis; the secretive funding, the overseas social media admins, the 50 properties, Mary Lou being elected unopposed as President of the party; the widespread bullying and abuse allegations made by former SF councillors when they found out it was a case of 'here's what you say'; the perpetual sense of victimhood from the political wing of a grouping who burned people to death, sliced off their genitals, removed their eyes with screwdrivers etc.
SafeSurfer wrote: » Yes, but apart from all that they are no different to any of the other Irish political parties born from violence. It’s just that their violent history is more recent.
FrancieBrady wrote: » I see the tack had to be changed when it transpired the GDPR issue is an all party one.
jmcc wrote: » A rather embarrassing failure for the FG propaganda campaign about SF's database. And even RTE managed to pull up FG on a hidden Facebook tracking link on its main website. And then there's the "problem" of FG also hosting one or more of its websites with Linode. Seems that Philip Ryan is back behind the Indo paywall again too. Regards...jmcc
skimpydoo wrote: » Last December FG celebrated the anniversary of the death of Richard Mulcahy a former leader of FG. Mulcahy was responsible for 77 civil war executions and it is even claimed he had psychopath tendencies. in 1948 FG had the chance to go into government but their leader Mulcahy could not be Taoiseach as he was still not forgiven for his actions in the civil war. So why this fixation on SF when FF and FG were born from violence too.
wicklowstevo wrote: » i doubt you really need this explained sf are still have a lot of criminals and terrorists running the show in 50 or 100 years sf might be just like any other party for for now there is far too much blood on their hands