Dudess wrote: » Why would anyone want to be a member of our heap of sh1t race?
Sykk wrote: » So almost any American guy/girl I come across have a similar habit of saying "Hey, I'm 25/50/75% Irish!".. When they find out I'm Irish... They go on to say how their great grand uncles mothers sisters aunti's granddaughters brother was from Ireland This has literally happened me 8 out of 10 americans I speak to I know it happens to other people aswel, so what are your views? Do they just wish they could be as amazingly talented and intelligent as the Irish?
bnt wrote: » It's not really about being Irish, it's about Roots, and if someone thinks she has Irish roots, she'll naturally come to Dublin. In North America, if you aren't a Native American, then you're an immigrant from somewhere. If you think Dublin has it bad, try Edinburgh in summer time, when it's overrun by either Luvvies from London or US tourists seeking their Scottish roots. There are Scottish Americans than there are people in Scotland. :cool:
Diabhal_Glas wrote: » Its ridiculous when Irish people get annoyed If Americans say they are Irish. They are of Irish descent and hey if they want to cling onto that let it be. I take it as a compliment that they would want to be recognised as Irish.
elviscostello wrote: » In fairness, I've met Americans with Irish roots that have more love and respect for our lovely little country than most of the people I know that live here. Mad really.
Dudess wrote: » I know - what's that about? Why would anyone want to be a member of our heap of sh1t race?
Dudess wrote: » - I know - what's that about? Why would anyone want to be a member of our heap of sh1t race?
FearDark wrote: » Ooh controversial!
Auvers wrote: » heheh is the auld rag out
Ruu wrote: » Most people that I have met love the history part of things and go to great lengths to discover where their ancestors lived which is grand. The ones that annoy me are those who think the IRA and other Republican factions have a place in the future of the island.