murpho999 wrote: » Peoples posts claiming to him be bitter or bigoted really are ironic in my opinion. His politics were of his beliefs at the time and he had support. He changed later and supported the peace process which was a huge step and a political risk to take. The hatred posted here is the same crap that caused all the problems in the North. Time to move on.
murpho999 wrote: » His politics were of his beliefs at the time and he had support. He changed later and supported the peace process which was a huge step and a political risk to take.
murpho999 wrote: » He changed later and supported the peace process which was a huge step and a political risk to take.
allthedoyles wrote: » He stirred it up a lot in his earlier years , but mellowed a lot in later years - R I P Anyway
Skullface McGubbin wrote: » Never have I seen so many Ian Paisly threads on after hours in a single day.
SpaceTime wrote: » I think there's definitely two sides to him though. The local, friendly, loud, very hospitable man and the fire and brimstone anti-catholic and anti-nationalist rants he was quite capable of.
desbrook wrote: » RTE radio 1 playing "ring of fire " ...cheeky !!!
Reoil wrote: » Martin McGuinness: "Over a number of decades we were political opponents and held very different views on many, many issues but the one thing we were absolutely united on was the principle that our people were better able to govern themselves than any British government."
baldbear wrote: » Heaven says NO!