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Child Item

Is it a bit common to have Irish flags

lookitsme

I was driving around liffey valley in dublin yesterday and every second house had some sort of Irish flag or bunting. it looked kind of cool. I work in near Blackrock and you see nothing. Is showing your support to the irish team during the euro's a class thing

PS i have my flag up

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Mint Sauce

First international tournament in 10 years, first Euros in 24 years, nothing wrong with getting behind the team.

Even the Taxi drivers are at it.

Phoenix Park

Not sure i actually want to agree with OP, but he is 100% correct. Its like having giant Santa's and flashing lights on your roof at Christmas... classy it ain't (whether you've kids or not). Keep it indoors.;)

phasers

Kurz wrote: »

Enthusiastically supporting the country is common as muck? Were you walking around in 1990 during the world cup annoyed at the flags and support for the national team? That must be a fairly miserable way to live your life.

I wasn't born in 1990 :cool:

I liked it when I was a kid, I just think it's common and tacky. And I can tell you now, there's a distinct divide in my council estate between those who have bunting and all that out and those who don't.

They don't annoy me though, if people want to decorate their houses that's their business

lookitsme

i don't think its about liking football. its about getting behind your country

[Deleted User]

phasers wrote: »

I wasn't born in 1990 :cool:

Oh god

I wish people would stop making me feel so fcuking old.

mikemac1

A lot of flags the wrong way around
Green on the left people.

If you did that in the USA and messed around with their flag the local sheriff would be around for a quiet word

[Deleted User]

mikemac1 wrote: »

A lot of flags the wrong way around
Green on the left people.

Maybe they are actually from the ivory coast, did you ever think of that?

mikemac1

Good point

See, some of you think taximen are racist
It's the very opposite, they love Africa

PrincessLola

I always taught in primary school that the flag was 'green white and orange'

Where is gold coming from?? it is clearly orange, not gold :rolleyes:

phasers

When the flags fade in the sun the orange bit looks gold. Nobody wanted to buy new flags so everyone just went with it.

Praetorian Saighdiuir

PrincessLola wrote: »

I always taught in primary school that the flag was 'green white and orange'

Where is gold coming from?? it is clearly orange, not gold :rolleyes:

Orange in council estates and gold in posh areas!

CajunPenguin

Common? What are you Mr. Blackrock? I'd say you prefer Leinster flags hmm?

Teyla Emmagan

It's interesting this one. Henry McKean was on Newstalk this morning doing a piece on the bunting etc in Ballyfermot. The place seems to be literally festooned in it, every square inch covered in green white and gold. And driving around town, the more traditionally working class areas have certainly gone all out. Whereas where I live (not Blackrock), the only bit of bunting or flags is up outside pubs etc trying to drum up a bit of business.

I don't like it though, either way. I'm not sure why. There's something about all the flags and stuff that kind of annoys me.

SafeSurfer

It is until they get into the semis. Then every cnut will have one.

tdv123

af_thefragile wrote: »

Aye, I've been seeing little Irish flags on cars everywhere these days...

What's with that?!

People like having mini flags on there cars?

Teyla Emmagan

PrincessLola wrote: »

I always taught in primary school that the flag was 'green white and orange'

Where is gold coming from?? it is clearly orange, not gold :rolleyes:

We were taught 'green, white and gold' in school, though yes, it is definitely orange. Doesn't have the same ring to it maybe..

yosser hughes

MaxSteele wrote: »

Yeah I kinda think it is. It's not just Neilstown (where I think you're referring to), the whole of Clondalkin is draped in them, even my estate. Working class area's have more character and pride I think.

Blackrock and the likes will be fairly quiet compared to the rest of Dublin tomorrow.

Do they indeed! How's that? Civic pride? I'm curious.

lookitsme

When you drive up towards belfast and you see the irish flags i think that creates a bad atmosphere and i dont really like it. but this is different

yizorselves

I dunno, but it is rather loserish to look at this in any negative kind of way. Go to another country and if they have their national flag up everywhere its looked as great, fair play to them having some kind of national pride. But do it here in Ireland and we have clowns trying to insult and look down their noses. Get a life

Princess Consuela Bananahammock

yizorselves wrote: »

I dunno, but it is rather loserish to look at this in any negative kind of way. Go to another country and if they have their national flag up everywhere its looked as great, fair play to them having some kind of national pride. But do it here in Ireland and we have clowns trying to insult and look down their noses. Get a life

Not one to go overboard on national pride, but I can assure you there's plenty of it about in Germany. Seems not to be doign any damage.

(The bloody fireworks when that goal went in, on the other hand, nearly gave the cat a heartattack)

SafeSurfer

PrincessLola wrote: »

I always taught in primary school that the flag was 'green white and orange'

Where is gold coming from?? it is clearly orange, not gold :rolleyes:

You are absolutely right and I never really thought of it before. I would automatically say gold. Maybe a subliminal national dislike of the colour orange?

PizzamanIRL

Common? Its called supporting your country.

Society these days.

MaxSteele

yosser hughes wrote: »

Do they indeed! How's that? Civic pride? I'm curious.

I just find that an area like Clondalkin or Crumlin or areas on the northside etc, would have more 'colourful' characters and all round better atmosphere at a time like the euros IMO.

I've always noticed a much kind of quieter, reserved kinda vibe on the southside.

[Deleted User]

MaxSteele wrote: »

I just find that an area like Clondalkin or Crumlin or areas on the northside etc, would have more 'colourful' characters and all round better atmosphere at a time like the euros IMO.

I've always noticed a much kind of quieter, reserved kinda vibe on the southside.

I'm drunk, so I may be missing the sarcasm, but you know that crumlin and clondalkin are on the southside...yes?

circos

CajunPenguin wrote: »

Common? What are you Mr. Blackrock? I'd say you prefer Leinster flags hmm?

Whats wrong with supporting the best club rugby team in Europe?

af_thefragile

Deleted User wrote: »

I'm drunk, so I may be missing the sarcasm, but you know that crumlin and clondalkin are on the southside...yes?

I guess by southside he meant the "posh" side... D4, Dalkey and the lot.

Crumlin and Clondalkin don't qualify I guess...

yizorselves

Yeah but they're not really Southside dorling. They're schwahh

SafeSurfer

Then again it cant be that common. The queen of England flies her flag even when there's no matches on and shes ever so posh.

bdoo

mikemac1 wrote: »

A lot of flags the wrong way around
Green on the left people.

If you did that in the USA and messed around with their flag the local sheriff would be around for a quiet word

what if the wind changes direction? Green next to the flag pole more accurate?

MaxSteele

Deleted User wrote: »

I'm drunk, so I may be missing the sarcasm, but you know that crumlin and clondalkin are on the southside...yes?

Well yeah I'm from Clondalkin.

When I say southside .. I mean the more well to do areas of Donnybrook/Rathfarnham and everything south.