Ireland needs to import 500,000 low-wage workers from outside Europe.

That's what Newstalks's Shane Coleman told listeners today. There's been chatter around the Newstalk office apparently that there aren't enough toilet cleaners, taxi drivers and latté makers to serve the needs of the staff and this was Shane's solution. The 500k figure was his own independent evaluation supposedly.

But it's curiously similar to Government policy as stated by Simon Coveney at a meeting he didn't realise was being recorded, and it was also what Prof Tony Foley had concluded when he joined the show as a guest half an hour later.

The reason he explains is that a lot of Eastern European wage slaves have gone back home as it's no longer worth living in Ireland due to high costs. There's very little money in the piggy bank to pay off their mortgage back in Poland at the end of the month, but at least they can get one and they're not forced to compete with unlimited foreigners willing to cram themselves into shoe box apartments to lower their overheads.

Never mind that these new low-wage workers will need housing, healthcare, schools for their children, a State pension and increased infrastructure. Will their taxes support it all? Nobody mentions it.

The population of the EU is approximately half a billion people. That they need to look outside this number points to much larger issues.

In a sustainable economy when employers can't find workers, they are forced to improve the conditions of employment until someone decides the work is worth their while. This leads to increased standards of living. In our economy, it's a race to the bottom and the prize is the destruction of the Irish nation.

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RT @JRD0000: Sharon Keogan reveals that a secretive satellite clinic from the (soon to be closed down) Tavistock centre has been operating within Crumlin hospital offering puberty blockers and other dubious treatments to Irish children with very little oversight.

We are in the beginning of a mass extinction and all you can talk about is money and fairytales of eternal economic growth. How dare you.

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European Court of Justice rules in favour of Pakistani seeking residency in Ireland

The European Court of Justice has ruled that the Pakistani cousin of a British citizen is entitled to claim residency in Ireland under EU freedom of movement and that the “head of the household test” used in Ireland for residency claims is not in accordance with EU Directive.

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We had some political parties come down and speak to us, always with the same questions: who had been here already and are you going with anyone; could you change your message a small bit and we'll get behind you; "homes for all" was basically it.

I remember saying to one of these traitors, isn't it about time we housed our own people? It's been houses for everyone but the locals over the last 15+ years. They weren't around much longer after that.

As you can imagine, when we wouldn't budge from our demand of 50/50, and when these hucksters realised we weren't star struck and there was no taking over or steering our group in a way they wanted to, the name-calling started. Racist, extremist, this and that, which was great because it showed locals and our folks the length and breadth of the nation that if you ask for what they preach, "equality," you're racist.

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Disadvantaged people are being trained by far-right leaders to make Bríd Smith lose the head in public for viral clips and hilarious memes, she tells Newstalk.

Give us something in your will so we can replace your grandchildren and call them racist.