Eric Cartman wrote: » so your saying people on the public eye should be shielded from the irish drinking ? its not really a problem, give it 2 months and everyone will realise she has no talent and nobody will ever listen to her ever again.
Grayson Weak Monster wrote: » Foreigner workers always asked me why do we drink too much,looking at it now,seem to do,following examples- All ireland finals,many people don't really give a fck about their county winning it,its the piss up on the night that matters. Any sporting event that has irish final connection. Christenings. Funerals. The "lightweight" remarks you might hear if someone gets drunk too early. Oxygen,plenty of piss/drugheads at that.
mickydoomsux wrote: » This idea that our excessive drinking is limit to the weekend is rubbish. There is far too much acceptance of drunkeness in Ireland, particularly public drunkeness, on pretty much any day of the week at pretty much any time.
blow69 wrote: » I know I know, but that's how singers and bands are listed; artists. She does sing quite well though and apparently does contribute some writing credits. Probably just two sentences in a song.
Aoifey! wrote: » ...am I the only one with no idea who she is?!
Micky Dolenz wrote: » Leave your Irish card on the table on your way out :pac:
later10 wrote: » I think that's a good point. I used to accompany my Grandad to the pub every evening during my Summers from school, where he would go in at lunch time have a few glasses of Paddy's, stagger out at 4pm and take me back to work with him. This went on every Summer of my youth, and in the evenings he would go back in to play cards and finish the day's drinking. I'll never forget on the day that he was buried how I was honestly shocked when someone referred to him as an alcoholic. We grow up with an ingrained culture of appeasing alcohol, where the term alcoholic is rarely ever used. We often think that getting blind drunk is as acceptable a way to celebrate as it is grieve, or even as it is to pass a weekend night on the town.