As recently as 2013, you could print this in a mainstream Irish publication, but not any more...

>The murder recently of Lithuanian gangster Gintaras Zelvys in Rathcoole, Co Dublin, is a further signal of the invasion of Ireland by foreign criminals involved in everything from organised begging to hi-tech crime.

>They are attracted here, gardai say, by what the criminals regard as a remarkably lenient justice system and the low risk of being caught.

>A remarkable insight into the view of Ireland as a destination for foreign criminals was discovered by gardai in Dublin last year after they had arrested three Nigerian nationals, members of an organised mobile phone theft and drug smuggling organisation.

>The gardai checked the phones of the three arrested and on one, they found a text that had been sent to an associate back in Nigeria. It read: "Come to Ireland. It is a virgin country. There is plenty of money to be made."

🔗 'Ireland? It's a great country for a criminal'
🔗 archive.vn

Interesting how in old photos of Dublin the bikes are left unlocked

"Avoid, if possible"

That means they're willing to do it.

https://t.me/JRD0000/139

I'm surprised Trump has taken such a reasonable position on this, but then he always had good foreign policy instincts while out of power.

Three iron battle-axes with cherry-wood handles, found together with a boat in Corrib lake, Co. Galway, Ireland.

The axes date to the late 11th or early 12th century and are of Norse typology. It is thought that they would have been wielded by native Irish soldiers rather than by Norse raiders. The axes date to a time when Viking raids no longer plagued Europe and most Scandinavians had already adopted Christianity as their religion.

Viking-style weapons, and axes in particular, had been widely adopted by the natives as a way to be more effective against armored opponents. It is nevertheless possible that the axes were wielded by men of Norse stock from Limerick, who were often active in the region as proxies of the Irish kings of Thomond (originally a Viking settlement, Limerick had been taken over by the native Irish and was by then functioning as the capital of the kingdom of Thomond). Displayed at National Museum of Ireland, Dublin.

Channel link (please share!): https://t.me/rjOekyqBmgxiZjcx

"Marine Le Pen softened her image as much as possible without sacrificing core principles. She had a more hardline candidate in Éric Zemmour to smooth her path. She faces an arrogant president who doesn’t seem to care about French workers or rising costs-of-living. All those opposed to the system should be joining her — but they won’t." - @gregoryhood

https://www.amren.com/features/2022/04/the-french-election-end-of-an-era/

Gonzalo Lira lives.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R2yeSOcNlgE

Gonzalo Lira live on The Duran.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_PulorgALjY

His new twitter:
https://twitter.com/GonzaloLira1968

Nice work if you can get it?


https://www.theburkean.ie/articles/2022/04/22/iarnrod-eireanns-e79k-diversity-hire

Reminder: Their hotelier friends get €6K per room monthly.

🔗 independent.ie

The "entirely independent" Irish Council for Civil Liberties:

🔹 €2 million in funding from the EU since 2011.

Between 2018 & 2020:

🔹 €45,409 from the European Commission

🔹 €38,500 from the entirely Irish govt funded IHREC.

🔹 €56,903 from the Community Foundation of Ireland.

🔹 €244,560 from the Open Society Foundation.

🔹 €130,397 the Luminate Group.

🔹 €125,000 Atlantic Philanthropies.

🔹 €315,187 from the International Network for Civil Liberties Organisations.

🔹 £360,000 from the Sigrid Rausing Trust from 2020 up until 2023

🔹 €106,826 from the Trust for Civil Liberties, the registered charity of the ICCL. 🧐

🔗 gript.ie

Liam Herrick explains why the ICCL have joined up with Le Chéile and accuses "small Irish groups" of trying to import "culture wars from the United States and the United Kingdom".

Yes Liam. They they work in universities, NGOs, the mainstream media and politics.

The ICCL's Liam Herrick urging caution in censoring online content so the laws don't backfire and censor minorities and himself.

The ICCL's Liam Herrick suggesting that physical violence against those he labels "the far-right" might have its place sometimes.

The ICCL's Liam Herrick accusing the National Party of saying mixed-race people aren't entitled to Irish citizenship.