Smidge wrote: » Oh god, they're in from the pubs :eek::rolleyes:
BuilderPlumber wrote: » Yeah, just back from Napper Tandy's!
mickydoomsux wrote: » You truly are a buffoon who has completely missed the point. Grand, we'll go with your idea. We don't need a healthy property market anymore. Let's stop building houses, hospitals, business premises etc. All those unemployed construction industry types can stay unemployed and the people who need these new buildings can just go ****e.
"The government will try and dismiss this as a wrap on the knuckles for them but it's far more than that, this is a major shift in power," stated the Republican Party leader. Of counted seats in Dublin City Council, being counted in the RDS, where Mr Adams was visiting, Sinn Fein has 59pc of them. He also said that it is hard to say how his four-day questioning by the PSNI during the campaign affected their all over vote. "We could have got more votes who knows," he said.
Banjo String wrote: » . From the paper who brought us so many sensationalist, anti SF headlines in the Last few days........ 59% of Dublin So far........ SF will use its mandate carefully and honestly, they will represent all, even the nay sayers. SF abu.
upyores wrote: » A huge result Banjo String. Now you know I'm no lover of SF but the result has to be accepted and respected. I only hope that Mr Adams lives up to his promise to use the mandate carefully and to represent everyone including those who voted against them.
Banjo String wrote: » SF will represent every citizen of the country in a fair and equal manner, even those who refuse to recognise them as a legitimate established party. I particularly like the slogan used during Lynn Boylans MEP election campaign: Irelands voice in Europe, not Europe's voice in Ireland. Must be highly embarrassing for Brian Hayes. An unknown trouncing him in the capital.
bumper234 wrote: » You sound like a bible basher trying to convince an atheist that Jeebus is their saviour, i suppose he does have the beard
Banjo String wrote: » Just doing my best to add some tears to cornflakes at breakfast time. It's not as shilly this morning has anyone noticed.
Smidge wrote: » Good night?
Karl Stein wrote: » Most people start businesses because they are entrepreneurs rather than speculators. Speculators buy and sell businesses so why shouldn't they be taxed in line with everyone else? Rubbish. They plan on making those who benefit most from the economy pay in respect to the privileges they enjoy from it. Those who seek to energize the upward distribution of wealth will only hasten the destruction of the system that underpins their privileges.
rarnes1 wrote: » Sinn Feins past isn't an issue anymore for most voters it appears. Running a campaign with new young candidates was a masterstroke. Young people in general have done well this time around
RobertKK wrote: » Selling a business is not speculation, if one got a great offer it would be foolish to not consider it. If I sell an asset, let say shares I own and use it to buy land to expand my business. Under SF's tax policies I would have less money to expand my business due to €1,000 more tax per every €10,000 sold excluding the €1270 allowance. So then I would need to go to the bank to borrow more money, but it is not easy to get money from banks unless one was like some of SF's comrades who just robbed banks .
Banjo String wrote: » That you Enda? How's the head this morning? Any news on Henry yet :pac:
upyores wrote: » Most people didn't vote SF. Most people voted independent, perhaps (we don't know, of course) because they wanted to hurt the shower that are in but couldn't stomach voting SF.
upyores wrote: » They have achieved 16% far less than the 23-24% the polls said they were on.
Asked about the lower showing in the actual elections than in the polls, the Sinn Féin president said “we couldn’t match the opinion poll ratings we were given because we don’t have the organisation, the structure, the resources, the candidates. So we have to build that.”
RobertKK wrote: » Selling a business is not speculation, if one got a great offer it would be foolish to not consider it. If I sell an asset, let say shares I own and use it to buy land to expand my business. Under SF's tax policies I would have less money to expand my business due to €1,000 more tax per every €10,000 sold excluding the €1270 allowance. So then I would need to go to the bank to borrow more money, but it is not easy to get money from banks unless one was like some of SF's comrades who just robbed banks.
Dan_Solo wrote: » Is that line in the Dumb Things To Say About SF At Election Time leaflet from The Indo? "Most people didn't vote for" any party you want to pick. So 3/4 of the population are disgusted with FG or FF etc. Pathetic argument.
Sinn Feins past isn't an issue anymore for most voters it appears.
A Dub in Glasgo wrote: » You could tap up your other mates who have avoided and evaded tax for years, maybe they will help you out?
Donkey Oaty wrote: » Hang on there Dan, he was responding to this:
Phoebas wrote: » At the point SF must be kicking themselves that they didn't run even more candidates. In Dublin, it looks like every single candidate they put forward will get elected - most of them quite easily.
Dan_Solo wrote: » I don't care who said it in response to what really.