Irish and Proud wrote: » OK! Pádraig Pearse! Are you happy now??? :mad: Regards!
malice_ wrote: » I'm voting No basically as a Fuck You to the government. I thought they would have learnt after the first Nice treaty that you can't just basically say to the general public "Vote Yes Because We Tell You To". If questioned it essentially amounts to "It's Good For You To Vote Yes". The thing is though, I imagine that it will go through one way or another irrespective of how Ireland votes on it.
Rb wrote: » Why do people feel the need to debate the treaty here? There's a load of other threads on the exact same thing going on various fora here, why not let people say how they're voting and why (if they want) and let them have their opinion? Why the constant need to debate it in every single little thread started on the treaty?
AtomicHorror wrote: » Aside from that being an exaggeration, we could conversely ask why you would rather people did not widely debate such a significant and relevant topic?
muincav wrote: » and as for a dictator like Mugabe, he was actually welcomed with open arms in this country back in 1983 or 1984....so he must of had something in commom with our so called Politicians sometime!
Rb wrote: » http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/search.php?searchid=2106938 Look how many threads there are already on this to "debate" the facts about it, why does the same shíte have to be spouted in literally every thread that's started with the word "Lisbon" in the title?
AtomicHorror wrote: » I'm not sure your insinuations could be any more vague. As previously stated by many others, if you don't like the government, vote them out of power. General elections and referendums are not the same thing.
muincav wrote: » Lets say that it turns out to be a No vote that comes out on top....will we be asked to vote again? or will anyone (except the yes camp) want to vote again as in the Nice treaty....because we will all know that result! I am serious about this, if that happens again I will never vote again...I will accept a yes vote if it happens as that would be the democratic way..
is_that_so wrote: » Have a look at this thread.http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=2055284592 It is the one big unknown. No one can say for sure.
square_igloo wrote: » I'm still very much undecided (first time voting in anything so I want to get it right! ) I've been leaning slightly towards "No" but I'm gonna a lot more before I make my final decision.
Agent Smith wrote: » its not a matter of getting it right. its voting for what you believe in.
sink wrote: » Well if he's a new voter he probably doesn't know what he believes yet. I voted wrong in my first election because I hadn't made up my mind about what I believed in.
Rock Climber wrote: » If anyone here is seriously thinking of voting no,I'd suggest having a read of his interactions with the various no voters here. You can do this by going through a search of his posts here .
I haven't seen a no argument yet in this forum stand up to an examination by the poster scofflaw.
Cionád wrote: » Jean Marie Le Pen wants a no vote apparently lol
Jack Sheehan wrote: » It is a little odd that Lisbon has thrown together extreme left and right isn't it?
muincav wrote: » Im voting a definite NO! one reason for me voting NO is, that I have the FREEDOM to vote no, and I dont have to be told by all the political crooks in this country how I should vote. If you all remember they have told us how to vote before (Nice treaty) and when we didnt comply to our allmighty rulers wishes, we had to do it all again...me thinks,,,,Mugabe and Zimbabwe..or am I the only one?