Trigger Happy wrote: » Some people just love a cause to follow without applying their brains to actually think about what that cause is. Dumb people is dumb.
Boring username wrote: » I get what you're saying in one way, yes people sometimes just on board the twitter bandwagon when it comes to certain trends. But in this case it's a pretty distinct phrase and the intention of the hashtag was quite clear I think.
mad muffin wrote: » It reminds me of the scenes after the 9/11 attack. Palestinians cheering in the streets.
AnonoBoy wrote: » What were you doing in Palestine in 2001?
mad muffin wrote: » I had an ice cream van
kneemos wrote: » No different than Irish people supporting an IRA bomb,had twitter been around.
AnonoBoy wrote: » Like Billy Corgan in that music video for the pop song? :eek:
TommyKnocker wrote: » Reminds me of the scenes of Israelis on a hill side having a bar-b-que, drinking beer and cheering as Israeli war planes and tanks bombed civilian area of Gaza.
Venus In Furs wrote: » Is there a point in there somewhere?
keith16 wrote: » ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM! WE'RE ALL OUT OF ICE CREAM!
_Kaiser_ wrote: » Damnit... I'd love a Feast right now.
kneemos wrote: » There is a very obvious point.
Venus In Furs wrote: » There reeeeeally isn't. It's analogous to someone saying "I got food poisoning in x restaurant" and the response being "No different to when I got food poisoning in y restaurant". Meaningless in other words. For a split second, I thought maybe you meant "We" Irish are in no position to criticise hardliners because some Irish people supported the IRA's campaign... but then I thought, nobody could ACTUALLY think something as vacuous as that.