Young Fellaᵀᴹ energy rising in Ireland.

I think we're gonna make it.

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A revealing response by Barry O'Kelly from RTÉ Investigates under questioning by citizen journalist Phil Dwyer at the Coolock Says No rally today:

"I stand for what everybody stands for here, and that's to keep Ireland Irish, and for the Irish, no apologies. It belongs to us. Now is that offensive to you?"

—"Yeah, it's very offensive."

The public broadcaster have so far failed to report on the protest which was attended by thousands. You can check their website yourself. Yesterday they reported on a much smaller so-called 'anti-racism' rally in Galway organised by NGOs.

RollingNews editor Eamonn Farrell told Newstalk last week that national media outlets are deliberately ignoring protests against asylum seekers being dumped in communities around the country in the hope they "go away".

No doubt they're queuing up some smear piece special though.

Dwyer is a candidate for the local and EU elections in June. You can follow him on twitter and telegram.

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>The phase of legally licensed delinquency for young adult aristocratic males

Essentially - the Fían were legally institutionalised Young Fellas

https://t.me/IrelandArchive/14454

Sinn Féin canvassers having a rough old time meeting the electorate today. 😁

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Nice clean shot of the Coolock Says NO rally yesterday.

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A family of five Africans getting dropped off on O'Connell street in Dublin after travelling down from the north in a taxi, then it's straight to the International Protection Office to file an asylum claim.

That must be something like a €500 fare.

The abuse of the asylum system has been allowed to go on for more than 25 years.

This week the High Court ruled that Ireland's designation of the UK as a "safe third country" for returning asylum seekers is contrary to EU law, increasing their ability to abuse the system.

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Helen McEntee plans to opt us into the new EU pact on asylum and migration. You can read the details of the pact here but what any of it means for Ireland in practical terms is unclear and it's likely full of exploitable loopholes. Take this line:

>When an applicant is in the possession of a diploma (which is not older than 6 years) of an EU member state education establishment, that member state will be responsible for examining the application for international protection.

Does mean we'll see start seeing online Irish diploma mills catering to Nigerian asylum swindlers. Who knows...

Euronews says one major problem which the pact does not address is that the EU has struggled to convince countries of origin to take back rejected asylum seekers. If they were in anyway serious, that would have been prioritised decades ago.

But none of this is getting solved until they start leasing lands outside Europe and sending them all there as suggested by Jason O'Mahony in the London Times.

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Don't let your friends fall for the Aontú deception. There's a reason why they're so readily platformed.

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"We are not saying whatsoever that you limit the number of immigrants coming into the country."

"We have never stated that there needs to be a cap or a stop put on immigration. We have never said that migrants are causing the resource pressures in the country."

-Aontú leader Peader Tóibín.

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