Wolfe Tone wrote: » All it takes is one gobsh!te to get something wrong over on twitter, gets retweeted and spread around, appears on a site and suddenly its fact.http://www.facebook.com/irishrepublicanforumThe reports that get posted up there would be the most accurate as its collected from people in the actual area. The reports they had yesterday turned out pretty correct.
Richard Hillman wrote: » :pac: The website are known to be IRA supporters and the type of people that were out protesting with the heroin addicts during the royal visit. The reports will be about as one sided and exaggerated as North Korean TV
dublincelt wrote: » People like me?? Ha ha. Good one. What are the dynamics of this specific act of loyalist aggression? Seeing as you are "from the North" you must be an expert! :rolleyes:
Wolfe Tone wrote: » All it takes is one gobsh!te to get something wrong over on twitter, gets retweeted and spread around, appears on a site and suddenly its fact.http://www.facebook.com/irishrepublicanforum The reports that get posted up there would be the most accurate as its collected from people in the actual area. The reports they had yesterday turned out pretty correct.
K-9 wrote: » Yeah Facebook is far more reliable than Twitter.
The Left Hand Of God wrote: » Slightly more than you tbh.
Wolfe Tone wrote: » The vast majority of reports will come from that site, PULSE etc and get embellished and put on twitter, simple as.
yeahimhere wrote: » oh god, just watching Sky News there and on the headline, the presenter said that "Loyalist Republicans were rioting with police" he stumbled a little bit when I think he realised what he said. Journalism at its finest.
Latchy wrote: » I use to wish that one day , the whole of NI would just drift off to up to Antartica and take it's ugly, evil troubles with it to .
Messi2 wrote: » Just watching the "riots" there on Sky. Wont be heading up there any time soon. Well, until they're all back in school anyway.
bonerm wrote: » I personally believe it's down to the amount of cholesterol in their diets. They'd give the Scots a run for their money in the arterial stakes.
bayern282 wrote: » As depressing as it sounds, there maybe something in the Northern Irish / West of Scotland psyche that enjoys this sectarian rubbish.
djrichard wrote: » I'm from Scotland, as far west as you could be. Growing up, I'm 34, you would hear about the troubles on the news. It all seemed so distant and really nothing to give a huge amount of thought to as it never seemed like anything to do with our own lives. Thought of it in the same way I do now when I hear of problems in the middle east etc. Since moving to Dublin 2-3 months ago I've been amazed at how much people in the republic distance themselves from the north. Maybe this is nno surprise to anyone from here, but I grew up wrongly assuming that the problems were in the south too. Just on Saturday I was playing a game of 7-A-side and the team I was playing for had a blue strip. I wore my rangers top as it was pouring rain and it wasn't as see through as the teams primark (pennies I think its called here) €3 t-shirts! Apart from a few heckles in jest, not one person cared I was wearing it. Hundreds of times I've played football with friends wearing a Rangers top, they wearing their Celtic tops, it really means nothing to most people. I don't know anyone personally in Scotland that cares about any of these things. I think its a terrible shame that this drivel is still tearing families apart and causing so many to live in fear. Are there any problems in Dublin during these times in the north?
Judgement Day wrote: » As long as it drags Louth/Leitrim/Cavan and Monaghan away with it too.
TiGeR KiNgS wrote: » There's a welcomed lack of KeithAFC in this thread. I wonder if he was shot last night ? That is all
Wolfe Tone wrote: » Over 700 people involved now, reportedly a photographer has been shot in the leg.
amacachi wrote: » Once again I have to ask why they're not all being rounded up.
djrichard wrote: » I'm from Scotland, as far west as you could be. Growing up, I'm 34, you would hear about the troubles on the news. It all seemed so distant and really nothing to give a huge amount of thought to as it never seemed like anything to do with our own lives. Thought of it in the same way I do now when I hear of problems in the middle east etc.
Since moving to Dublin 2-3 months ago I've been amazed at how much people in the republic distance themselves from the north. Maybe this is nno surprise to anyone from here, but I grew up wrongly assuming that the problems were in the south too. Just on Saturday I was playing a game of 7-A-side and the team I was playing for had a blue strip. I wore my rangers top as it was pouring rain and it wasn't as see through as the teams primark (pennies I think its called here) €3 t-shirts! Apart from a few heckles in jest, not one person cared I was wearing it.
Hundreds of times I've played football with friends wearing a Rangers top, they wearing their Celtic tops, it really means nothing to most people. I don't know anyone personally in Scotland that cares about any of these things.
Are there any problems in Dublin during these times in the north?
Wolfe Tone wrote: » No point asking me lol. Too many I would say, hard to arrest that many. They are firing baton rounds though.
amacachi wrote: » One obviously hesitates to ask if it'd be the same if it were the other way around.