I bet if they burned the pride flag every wokester on the island would be up in arms.
They wouldnât, the Irish media are afraid of loyalist paramilitaries.
Seems to be the case alright. The pride of tigers bay are above reproach it seems.
Itâs only Drop n Roll but I like it, like it
Yes I do
What time is the highlights package on tonight?
I supply them. You wouldnât believe the amount I gather when Iâm out and about fly tipping
Do the proddies like the Ferrero Rocher ??
They cant even spell it, thick fuckers
More of a Derryâs Chocolate Orange sorta crew.
Here we go. Armagh up first. The birthplace of the Orange Order.
Some great piping here. These lads could easily fit in at a Munster semi-final at Thurles.
Great bit of trivia there on the founding place of the Penalty Kick in soccer. A bit raw still though for us England fans today, any mention of penalty kicks. As supporters of the Ireland soccer team never tire of reminding all and sundry, they were the last winners of the most prestigious competition in European international soccer in 1984.
It looked like a splendid day out in Killyleagh, the home of the great David Healy, who was a true penalty expert.
Segment now with Tim McGarry, âDaâ in Give My Head Peace.
Excellent idea by the Orange Order to increase the number of parades to over 100 this year for safety reasons. That way every town and village in Northern Ireland can have its very own Twelfth parade. Off to the field in Dungannon now.
Disappointing for brethren in Eire that Rosnowlagh was cancelled this year.
Great names to conjure with here. Killyleagh, Moygashel, Cullybackey. The true beating heart of Ulster. Interesting tidbit that they sell more of the sparkling grape drink Shloer in Cullybackey than in anywhere else in Ulster. No sour grapes in Cullybackey. They leave that to themmuns.
Wonderful traditional Ulster craftsmanship there in that segment about the erection of the new Saintfield arch. A must see for the next time youâre in Saintfield.
The theme of working with the hands continues now as we take a trip to Lambeg drum painter Andy Young over in Richhill. Andyâs currently working a Lambeg with a painting of Northern Irelandâs first Prime Minister Sir James Craig on it. A fitting way to celebrate 100 glorious years.
Maguiresbridge the destination for Eire brethren this year.
âThe Voice of The Twelfthâ, Walter Love, would normally be at the big parade in Belfast but this year heâs in the bustling town of Maguiresbridge. I wonder is the name of the town connected to the ancestors of Harry Maguire.