Mint Aero wrote: » He's dead right, lets take away the peoples right to protest :rolleyes: What's he suggesting I wonder? martial law perhaps? Is that what the comparison to ISIS was about? Is he saying that the Irish people should be executed if they protest? I really can't understand that thick accent... It comes across as though he's threatening protestors
super_furry wrote: » Standing in front of a car isn't a less extreme version kidnapping and beheading aide workers. Honestly if people can't see that then there's no helping them.
kneemos wrote: » Extremists in society he was talking about.Obviously our lot are not into beheading.
kneemos wrote: » Paul Murphy's crew made an attack on Government. I know a lot less extreme than ISIS,but you could see his thinking albeit mad as a brush.
gladrags wrote: » Murphy response... Mr Murphy later defended himself in the Dáil. He said the Taoiseach had called him a kidnapper, the Tánaiste dubbed him a ringleader and now “Fine Gael backbenchers are calling me an Isis militant”. The Dublin South West TD described the comments as “hysterical overreaction”, which were offensive to the victims of Isis. Islamic State, or Isis, is an extremist, jihadist rebel group that has taken control of territory in Iraq and Syria with a view to creating an Islamic caliphate. It has been criticised for its brutality and has published a number of videos online of Western hostages being beheaded."
prizefighter wrote: » This is reminiscent of senator Fidelma's informed discourse on 'fraping' and the perils of online sexual assault. It's emblematic of just how out of touch and misinformed these representatives of the people are. It's like watching a moron trying to make a rabble rousing sabre rattling speech while relying on misinformation and rumour while relying on tenuous links to anything topical to appear au fait with the world around them. This guy is a cretin who in an attempt to appear aware of the issues of the day has in fact proven himself to be just the opposite. Ignoring the parasitic Dublin comments, which are just attempts at dividing the country to suppress unity in protests etc, this guy has essentially undermined the crimes of Isis as being tantamount to a hag getting hit with a water bomb. Jesus wept, this is a public representative for the Irish people.
DarkyHughes wrote: » Send the IRA's South Armagh brigade in to sort them out Seriously how do these moron get into these places of power. Does he even have a clue what a socialist is? If this mans ideas rule this country than god save Ireland because he would cause a revolution, probably a very bloody one. He's the type of reason I'm confident we (Sinn fein) can form the next government.
Henlars67 wrote: » I really hope nobody allows you to go out canvassing
chrysagon wrote: » In politics, stupidity is not a handicap.” ― Napoleon
Kermit.de.frog wrote: » *and apparently Dubs are all parasites and we live off the country people
CrazyRabbit wrote: » I don't know who should be more embarrassed, the TD or the people that voted for him.
Balmed Out wrote: » One thing Ive noticed ever since a moronic tale from Leo Varadkar is this country vs Dublin or vs Dublin and other urban areas debates. For such a tiny country and such a tiny economy to be having these urban / rural divides is gas. Rural people seem to think cities are largely populated by welfare recipients whilst urbanites seem to not realize the importance of agriculture, fishing, mining etc to the Irish economy or that so many statistics of things like where taxes are raised have all to do with the office their paid from and not where the work is actually carried out.
John_Rambo wrote: » The cities support rural areas.
Balmed Out wrote: » It really works works both ways.
John_Rambo wrote: » No. You'll find the urban areas subsidise the rural areas.
Balmed Out wrote: » Fair enough just ignore the agriculture, fishing and mining exports most of which have a far higher benefit to the overall economy then other exports as well as the pharmaceutical, chemical and tourism industries that are largely based in rural areas. On a nationwide basis IT is the only industry largely based in urban areas (though i believe its the biggest) that would be one of our main exporters. Do realize though that there's f all of that owned by anyone in the Irish economy which is why the agri / food sector is far more important then you might think. I really dont see the need to be a flag waving urbanite / country person. Ireland is a lot smaller and less important then most of us would like to believe. I mean Dublin is by far the biggest city with more then twice the population of county Cork but in European terms its still not really a major city. Somewhere like Berlin is about the same size in population terms as Ireland.
Balmed Out wrote: » Fair enough
Mongfinder General wrote: » This fat fcuk should be stripped to his underpants and horse whipped in a bog...
