Wexford couple living in a tent feel they have been let down by system - Independent.ie
https://www.independent.ie/regionals/wexford/news/wexford-couple-living-in-a-tent-feel-they-have-been-let-down-by-system-41916458.html

"Okay, son, you're only two, but you'd better learn to pee standing up, otherwise the hospital will call you a girl and try to chop off your penis. I know, it seems crazy, right? But listen to the happy music!"

Cherish all the Children Equally - Sinn Féin's Martin McGuinness, Deputy First Minister: "We opposed the '67 Abortion Act. We are a pro-life party."

What the fuck happened to this? Hahaha now SF are forefront of baby killing.

from 3 Bucks:
I Don't Give A Ruck....

Interesting take on the subject 🤔

Tartaria: The Missing 1000 Years...

https://youtube.com/watch?v=BUZyCocA4uo

For Calvin's 21st and Anna
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/calvins-21st-fundraiser-event-tickets-385751050777

The Banana Republic Long Time.

Electro culture, the lost farming technology

#Aether

@Flatearthandmore
@Flatandmore

Can anyone with a Twitter account go and thank this nonce for sharing the fact that 70%+ of rapes being investigated in Ireland are African suspects? He's doing tremendous work 😄.

Also thank him for highlighting the far higher African migrant rape figures in Sweden.

If more nonces like PIARAS shared more, we'd be well on the way to reducing migrant rape in Ireland.

https://mobile.twitter.com/pmaceinri/status/1560264869055983617

DALLAS RETURNS WITH THE CLIMATE SCAM SPECIAL...
The well known American TV show, #Dallas, returns with its #IrishStyle #ClimateScam Special . Featuring your favourite Irish cowboys...
@LeoVaradkar, @MichealMartinTD, @EamonRyan, @McConalogue & their Globalist Puppet Masters... @BillGates, @ProfKlausSchwab, @vonderleyen, @PEspinosaC

Co-produced with SuzieD

https://youtube.com/watch?v=74982mpJPc4

The Irish Freedom Party is a patriotic organisation which believes in our national democracy. We assert that the best people to look after Irish affairs are the Irish people themselves. Irish people spent centuries fighting to be an independent and self governing nation.
Contrast Michael Collins and Leo Varadkar.

Watch "BREAKING NEWS - Ancient DNA at Newgrange reveals 'God-Kings' of Prehistoric Ireland // Archaeology" on YouTube
https://youtu.be/kUHV-H8OVrg

The Names of Ancient Ireland
An Ainmneacha na hÉireann

With a land as ancient as this, it should come as no surprise to learn that the place we call ‘Ireland’ was not always known by this name. In fact, it was given many names by diverse groups of people at varying stages throughout history.

Written during the 17th century, Geoffrey Keating’s General History of Ireland; an epic compendium of Irish history from the earliest times to the coming of Saint Patrick, demonstrates this variety chronicling earlier names along with their accepted origins.
The first name which was given to Ireland was ‘Inis na bhfiodhbhadh,’ Island of the woods; and the person who called that name to it was a warrior of the people of Nin, son of Bel, who came from him to spy out Ireland, and on his coming thither he found it to be all one forest-wood.

The second name was ‘Crioch na bhfuineadhach,’ from its being at the limit or end of the three divisions of the world which had then been discovered; ‘fuin’ indeed, from the Latin word ‘finis,’ being equivalent to ‘end.’

The third name was ‘Inis Ealga,’ that is, noble island; for ‘inis’ and ‘oiléan’ are equivalent, and likewise ‘ealga’ and ‘uasal’: and it is during the time of the Firbolg it was usual to have that name on it.
The fourth name was Éire, and it is said that wherefore that name is called to it, according to a certain author, is from this word ‘Aeria,’ which was an old name for the island which is now called Creta or Candia; and why that author thinks that is because the posterity of Gaedhealglas [Gaels] dwelt in that island some space of time after Sru.

However, it is the common opinion of antiquaries that why it is called Éire is from the name of the queen of the Tuatha Dé Danann [Éiru] who was in the land at the time of the coming of the Clanna Míleadh [Milesians] into it: Éire, daughter of Dealbhaoth, was her name, and it is she was wife to Mac Gréine who was called Ceathúr who was king of Ireland when the sons of Míleadh came into it.

The fifth name was Fódhla, from a queen of the Tuatha Dé Danann, who was called Fódhla: it is she was wife to Mac Cécht, whose proper name was Teathúr.

The sixth name was Banbha, from a queen of the Tuatha Dé Danann, that was in the land, who was called Banbha: it is she was wife to Mac Cuill, whose proper name was Eathúr.

These three kings [i.e. Mac Gréine, Mac Cécht, and Mac Cuill] held the sovereignty of Ireland each year by turns; and it is the name of the wife of each one of them would be on the island the year he was himself king.

It is why the island is called Éire more often than Fódhla or Banbha, because that is the husband of the woman whose name was Éire was king the year the sons of Míleadh came there.

The seventh name was Inis Fáil; and it is the Tuatha Dé Danann gave that name to it, from a stone they brought with them into it, which was called the Lia Fáil, it used to roar under the person who had the best right to obtain the sovereignty of Ireland at the time of the men of Ireland being in assembly at the hill of Tara to choose a king over them.
However, it has not roared from the time of Conchubhar forward. Here is a verse of quotation proving that it is from this stone Ireland is called Inis Fáil, as Cionaoth the poet said.

“The stone, which is under my two heels, from it is named Innisfail; Between two shores of a mighty flood, the plain of Fál on all Ireland.”
The eighth name was Muicinis; and it is the children of Míleadh who gave it that name before they arrived in it.

When, indeed, they had come to the mouth of Inbhear Sláinghe which to-day is called the haven of Lochgarman [Wexford], the Tuatha Dé Danann, with their druids, assembled to oppose them there, and they practised magic on them, so that the island was not visible to them but in the likeness of a pig, so it is, therefore, they gave (the name) Muicinis to Ireland.

The ninth name was Iuernia, according to Ptolemy, or Iuerna, according to Solinus, or Ierna according to Claudian, or Vernia according to Eustatius. I think there is no meaning in the difference, which is between these authors concerning this word Hibernia, but that they did not understand whence came the word itself; and, accordingly, that each one of them separately gave a guess from himself at it, so that from that came this variation on the word.
The tenth name was Irin, according to Diodorus Siculus.

The eleventh name was Irlanda; and I think that the reason why that name was given to it is, because that it was Ir, son of Míleadh, was the first man of the Clanna Míleadh who was buried under the soil of Ireland, and accordingly, the island was named from him: ‘Irlanda’ and ‘land of Ir’ being indeed equivalent, for ‘land’ in English, and ‘fonn’ or ‘fearann’ in Gaelic are alike.

The truth of this thing is the more admissible, since the book of Armagh says that a name for this island is Ireo, that is to say, the grave of Ir, because that it is there is the sepulcher or grave of Ir.

The twelfth name was Ogygia, according to Plutarch: indeed, ‘Ogygia’ in Greek and ‘insula perantiqua’ i.e. ‘most ancient island,’ are equivalent; and that is a suitable name for Ireland, because that it is long since it was first inhabited, and that perfect is the sound information which its antiquaries possess on the transactions of their ancestors from the beginning of eras, one after another.

SOURCE: https://brehonacademy.org/14-ancient-names-for-ireland/