Didnât the BBC have to apologize after Daley Thompson made remarks about the stupidity of the Irish two years ago during the Olympics? His gaff sent the co-presenter team into hysterics⌠itâs alive and well, mate.
the lads on the shovels are all Albanian and Lithuanians now, in 30-40 years time the sons of these lads will be running companies, like our lads now. I know, I am here, living through it, cataloging it, experiencing it, multiculturalism. I am in a position of power and can see this
Donât ever compare Albanians and Lithuanians to Irishmen please.
Does your kind of multiculturalism include maintaining a border in someone elseâs country ?
Except for âtowel headsâ as you call them
hardcore Pakistani Muslim extremists and towel heads like ISIS need to be wiped out, I make no apology for saying that, and I know for a fact all right thinking Irish people will agree with that
[QUOTE=âRichie Mac an Breathnach, post: 1042741, member: 2646â]Donât ever compare Albanians and Lithuanians to Irishmen please.
Does your kind of multiculturalism include maintaining a border in someone elseâs country ?[/QUOTE]Albanian lads are unreal workers, you are right, there is no difference with pisshead irish lads, when these lads have a few quid behind them in 20 years, it will be unreal what they will do in England, their desire and determination is unreal, unbelievable
Islam is the mother lode of bad ideas.
So youâve already used the poor lads who had to leave Ireland for their labour and now youâre going to use someone else. We get it.
I guess Iâm glad we donât make the best slaves anymore
Good piece from Michael Foley in the Sunday Times today on GAA memberâs considerable contribution to the British Army war effort in the First World War. Lance Sergeant William Manning from the Falls Road in Belfast (who played for Antrim in the All Ireland Football finals of 1911 and 1912) and James Rossiter from Wexford (who played on the losing Wexford teams in the All Ireland Football finals of 1913 and 1914) were the most high profile casualties.
John Fox who played on the Clare All Ireland Hurling winning team of 1914 survived the war but was injured at the Somme. After initially returning to his native Newmarket-on-Fergue a war hero, he was subjected to some taunting from local layabout corner boys for âtaking John Bullâs soupâ.
The Falls Road was hit particularly badly with St Peterâs GAA Club losing 20 members and Crowleys GAA Club on the Western Front.
Interesting to note that one of Michael Hoganâs team mates in Croke Park on 21 November 1920, Frank âScoutâ Butler had fought at the Somme and sported his British Army regimental tattoo on his arm.
i have seen some disgusting comments elsewhere, what this lad went through was unreal. we will remember.
[QUOTE=âManuel Zelaya, post: 1042777, member: 377â]Good piece from Michael Foley in the Sunday Times today on GAA memberâs considerable contribution to the British Army war effort in the First World War. Lance Sergeant William Manning from the Falls Road in Belfast (who played for Antrim in the All Ireland Football finals of 1911 and 1912) and James Rossiter from Wexford (who played on the losing Wexford teams in the All Ireland Football finals of 1913 and 1914) were the most high profile casualties.
John Fox who played on the Clare All Ireland Hurling winning team of 1914 survived the war but was injured at the Somme. After initially returning to his native Newmarket-on-Fergue a war hero, he was subjected to some taunting from local layabout corner boys for âtaking John Bullâs soupâ.
The Falls Road was hit particularly badly with St Peterâs GAA Club losing 20 members and Crowleys GAA Club on the Western Front.
Interesting to note that one of Michael Hoganâs team mates in Croke Park on 21 November 1920, Frank âScoutâ Butler had fought at the Somme and sported his British Army regimental tattoo on his arm.[/QUOTE]
Thousands of Irish men fought to provide for their families, British colonial policies over a number of centuries rendered most of the population into a destitute state- Many of these lads had no other choice but to go- Whatâs your point here?
[QUOTE=âTassotti, post: 1042778, member: 361â]i have seen some disgusting comments elsewhere, what this lad went through was unreal. we will remember.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p010gppk[/QUOTE]
Indeed. An atrocity committed by that rabble of paedos/touts which ChocolateMice has expressed his continuing support of.
I havenât read that article but i have long established I have no love for the Catholic church, mate.
On Remembrance Sunday remembering the war dead from this island who came from all corners and all parts of the social spectrum.
A load of fellas with soup bowls ?
You really are a stupid cunt arenât you.
They went with songs to the battle, they were young.
Straight of limb, true of eye, steady and aglow.
They were staunch to the end against odds uncounted,
They fell with their faces to the foe.
They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old:
Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning,
We will remember them.
They mingle not with their laughing comrades again;
They sit no more at familiar tables of home;
They have no lot in our labour of the day-time;
They sleep beyond Englandâs foam
One summerâs evening drunk to hell I sat there nearly lifeless
Daley Thompson is a thick fucker, and would be in any country. That is like stereotyping the entire Irish nation off the back of larry murphy. I have found the English average person to be fair, and take you at face value. To be honest, Irish is a great thing to be in the north at least. The locals all love the place, and canât wait to tell you about their holiday there, and what a great time they had. It is rare to meet an âEnglishâ Caucasian who is not part Irish in any case. The average joe here despises the chav scum benidorm mob, and the braying Sloan just as much as you do. If you actually read some of the history of the north of England, you would realise that the English ruling class treated their own poor with just as much contempt as they did the Irish. Those days are pretty much gone now. It is a hard place to live sometimes, and you are certainly less supported by community here, but you find kindness in unexpected places.