Two security guards are being treated in hospital after they were shot in the grounds of St James' Hospital in Dublin this morning. The incident happened at around 4.30am. The two victims, both in their 20s, were quickly attended to by an ambulance crew and their injuries are not thought to be life-threatening. The scene of the shooting has been sealed off for technical examination. The motive for the attack remains unclear. « Previous Next »
JONJO THE MISER wrote: » Two secruity guards shot in Hospital, and we though the U.S.A was bad, you would not see the likes of this in Bagdad.
paddyboy23 wrote: » while there buddys in the banks laugh through there crystal glasses,
paddyboy23 wrote: » il tell you whats wrong with ireland were the laughing stock of the world,
paddyboy23 wrote: » i think its time the people of ireland stand up and be counted, what these politicans are putting us people on welfare through with there cuts its ****ing scandalous while there buddys in the banks laugh through there crystal glasses,il tell you whats wrong with ireland were the laughing stock of the world,
tbh wrote: » out of interest, how did you vote in the last election? No hidden agenda in asking, pure curiosity.
paddyboy23 wrote: » shame on us
stovelid wrote: » Nope. Shame on the people whose only yardstick on the suitability of the government now and x amount of years ago is the money (or lack of it) in their pockets.
Rented Mule wrote: » The problem is the amount of our money that ended up in the government's pocket now and x amount of years ago.
tbh wrote: » I'm pretty sure you would, tho. It's pretty simple really. In order to take more guns out of circulation, we need to give better resources to AGS. To do that, we have to either raise money from somewhere, or reapportion it from somewhere else. AS things are cut pretty much to the bone, that leaves raising it. Which means taxes. Irish people don't like paying taxes, in fairness chiefly because they don't trust the government (of any persuasion) to spend it properly. The governments hands are tied because every five years they have to seek re-election from an electorate that cares more about handouts for the boys and girls than any issues on a broader, national level. So, we play it the Irish way. We don't really plan for the future, and we all pretend to be shocked for a while when stuff like this happens. What was your mans name? In Limerick - Shane something. Remember him? That sucked, didn't it? Ah well. The next election will roll around and we'll all just do the same thing again, and I'm sure it'll be grand in the end. Has to be. ohh sorry, was that a rhetorical question?
Overheal wrote: » Tbh, if there was one person I should have bought a pint before getting outta dodge, it was you.
pikachucheeks wrote: » It's disgraceful. Is there actually anything positive to report from this country at the moment!?
FICOCO wrote: » we are alive, we have a welfare system that hasn't run dry...yet. we have homes..that we haven't paid for yet...we aren't being bombed..anymore..well I think we are better off than bagdad in fairness. I'm not surprised about those poor guys in st james though. that was a long time coming.