hmmm wrote: » With the amount of time they spend hanging around protesting in front of the Dail, you wonder where these SWP lads find the time to post on here.
UsernameInUse wrote: » IWhat worries me is the apparent traitorous nature of information sharing with the US and also the pushing of a US agenda in the EU. That is astonishing duplicity. Our own politicians are acting like spies. We're either in the EU or we're not. Anyway, it's what I've long suspected. The US has massive influence in Ireland and we'll never have a government they don't approve of. If we strayed from their position and became hostile to their meddling, we'd have a concocted civil war within a year and then a 'peace force' invading before long. The fact that 20-25 US personnel with diplomatic immunity who is based in Dublin that engage in direct surveillance of Irish citizens is despicable. The full Wikileaks release is coming soon...expect a sh!tstorm of epic proportions...
FlutterinBantam wrote: » Now that theories have been aired, tell us what has been proved, and who actually gives a fook? .........
bnt wrote: » Please stop quoting the whole OP, just to add one line at the bottom. We only need one copy of it. A good netiquette rule of thumb is: write more lines than you quote. :cool: I have no response to the OP itself. Nothing we haven't seen here before.
Nodin wrote: » Did you read the articles linked?
adocholiday wrote: » Wikileaks can release whatever it wants because nothing will happen!
4leto wrote: » Wikileaks Ireland Do think they will expose Kerry's Atomic bomb programme. I have suspected that for years.
steve9859 wrote: » adocholiday wrote: » Wikileaks can release whatever it wants because nothing will happen! All wikileaks achieves is fueling the God complex of it's sociopath founder. Ffs, he 'regrets' that people will be killed as a result of him exposing names of informants in the middle east for example. Scumbag of the highest order IMO.
North_West_Art wrote: » Irish people will turn out in large numbers for the following: the pope, Obama, GAA, rugby, electric picnic, Slane, oxygen, Jedward, the queen
4leto wrote: » It will be revealed Wicklow is not a real place, its like Tir Na Og or Neverland, it only exists in the imagination.
Jam wrote: » That would explain a lot about the drinking water in Dublin.
FlutterinBantam wrote: » Sure I did. All I see is opinions and suppositions ,no proof. Only hard fact coming out of that neck of the woods is that some head banger with no means of support cost the taxpayer millions for damage to a US aircraft. And walked off scott free. Buck that for a game of cowboys.
HUMAN rights groups have called on the Government to introduce measures to ensure Ireland can no longer be used for illegal rendition flights, after fresh evidence emerged that US authorities operated such missions through Shannon Airport over the past decade. A courtroom battle in New York between two private aviation companies who were contracted to carry out rendition flights by the US government has shed light on the secret airlift of suspected terrorists by CIA operatives using airports across Europe and Asia, including Shannon.
THE STATE’S human rights watchdog has called on the Government to ensure Ireland is not being used for “extraordinary rendition” flights following new evidence which links Shannon airport to the practice. About 1,500 documents indicate that the CIA secretly flew terrorist suspects or prisoners around the world using privately owned aircraft between 2001 and 2005. At least 10 of these flights passed through Shannon airport. The documents were used as evidence in a court case involving a dispute between two private firms: Richmore Aviation, an aircraft operator and SportsFlightAir, an aircraft broker, which acted for a US government contactor.
Nodin wrote: » The first articles main point - Read more: http://www.irishexaminer.com/ireland/anger-at-rendition-flights-through-shannon-166249.html#ixzz1Wyy8rLbphttp://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/ireland/2011/0903/1224303429524.html Are you saying that the documents submitted to the court are false?
Veles wrote: » Sounds like a synopsis of a new novel by Paddy Clancy,Tom Clancys Irish relative
FlutterinBantam wrote: » I'm seeing a lot of 'calling' and a lot of 'supposition' and no proof.
FlutterinBantam wrote: » HE STATE’S human rights watchdog has called on the Government to ensure Ireland is not being used for “extraordinary rendition” flights following new evidence which links Shannon airport to the practice. About 1,500 documents indicate that the CIA secretly flew terrorist suspects or prisoners around the world using privately owned aircraft between 2001 and 2005. At least 10 of these flights passed through Shannon airport. The documents were used as evidence in a court case involving a dispute between two private firms: Richmore Aviation, an aircraft operator and SportsFlightAir, an aircraft broker, which acted for a US government Right there .
FlutterinBantam wrote: » Don't think so buddy,says all I need to hear. Need to get more on the head of the pin than that lame one.
UsernameInUse wrote: » It's a sad state of affairs when people are not willing to listen to evidence in such times as these. It is clear to see the badness and total mismanagement when governing this country over the last number of decades. The people at the very top do not represent us and are our enemies. Why would you brush that aside?