🇮🇪 Ireland - July 20th 2026

Ahmed a muslim invader from Bangladesh tried to rape a 14-year-old Irish girl in Ennis, Ireland.

When confronted, Ahmed said:

"I am Muslim. We can’t have sex before marriage. I will marry her, then have sex with her. I didn’t know about Irish laws.”

Ahmed has lived in Ireland for 25 years, never worked, and has been living off Irish taxpayers’ benefits the entire time due to "mental health" issues.

While Ireland was distracted by the FIFA world cup and other bread and circuses, here’s what laws were passed in the space of roughly 20 days (see the Irish statute book and the president of Ireland’s list of acts signed into law).

Criminal Justice (Terrorist Offences) (Amendment) Act 2026

Updates Ireland’s counter-terrorism legislation to align with EU and international frameworks. Broadens the definition of terrorist offences to include receiving training, travelling with terrorist intent, and financing activities that could be deemed preparatory.

The government can now classify more activities as terrorism.. If you attend a meeting, share materials or travel to a conference that the state later decides was connected to a “proscribed” group, you can be prosecuted.

So, any Nationalist organisation that opposes the government’s immigration policy, advocates for Irish sovereignty, or builds ties with like-minded groups abroad can be labelled a terrorist organisation. The definitions are broad enough to cover lawful political activity.

Criminal Justice (International Cooperation on Electronic Evidence and Other Matters) Act 2026

It allows Irish Gardaí and courts to obtain electronic evidence (emails, messages, cloud data, account records) from companies based in other countries more efficiently. It also allows Ireland to respond to similar requests from abroad.

Your private data held by Google, Meta, Apple, or Microsoft can now be handed over to foreign police without a full Irish court process. Foreign governments can also demand data held in Ireland.

If you use encrypted messaging, store documents in the cloud, or communicate with contacts abroad, that data is now accessible to a network of cooperating states. The Five Eyes, EU, and NATO and other intelligence apparatuses can share your information without your knowledge. This is the legal wiring for a global surveillance grid. Nationalists cannot organise effectively if every message is monitored.

Garda Síochána (Recording Devices) (Amendment) Act 2026

Updates the rules governing Garda body worn cameras and other recording devices. Clarifies when recordings can be made, stored, used, and disclosed as evidence. More police cameras, longer retention of footage, and broader permissions to record you in public and private spaces.

Body cameras sound neutral, but the real issue is the database. Every protest, every public meeting, every interaction with Gardaí is recorded and stored. Facial recognition software can be added later. The state is building a biometric surveillance archive of the population.

Dublin Airport (Passenger Capacity) Act 2026

Tis gives the minister for transport the power to lift or amend the 32 million passenger cap at Dublin Airport.
The government can now let more flights land in Dublin. More flights means more people arriving…The passenger cap was the only legal barrier preventing a massive increase in air travel volumes. Removing it is a prerequisite for scaling up immigration, tourism, and temporary labour movement. This is basically a demographic lever. So ore arrivals means more pressure on housing, healthcare, and schools. The native population bears the cost.

Finance Act 2026

Implements the budget. Includes tax changes, VAT measures, tax reliefs, R&D credits, USC band adjustments rules etc. Some small “reliefs” for renters and homeowners, but the real aim is bigger tax breaks for multinational corporations and new reporting requirements for cryptocurrency.

The state prioritises multinational capital over Irish workers. R&D credits at 35% reward foreign companies that extract profits. Crypto reporting rules integrate Ireland into EU financial surveillance. The tax burden on ordinary Irish people remains high while the state spends billions on mass immigration and climate agendas.

Údarás na Gaeltachta (Amendment) Act 2026

It changes the law governing Údarás na Gaeltachta, the agency responsible for Irish-speaking (Gaeltacht/Irish language) areas. The government is basically restructuring the body that manages the Gaeltacht regions.

The Gaeltacht is one of the last remaining strongholds of native Irish culture and language. If the government is restructuring this agency, it is worth asking whether it is being weakened, defunded, or repurposed to serve multiculturalist ends. The detail matters, but one thing Nationalists should remeber: the state does NOT prioritise preserving the native culture!

Health (Amendment) (Home Support Providers) Act 2026

Introduces a statutory system for regulating home support providers, such as home-care services. In other words, the government is creating a formal licensing and regulation system for home care.

This looks like a mundane healthcare regulation, but it creates a new state controlled registry of care workers and recipients. Any system that centralises data on vulnerable populations is a surveillance risk. More importantly, home care is increasingly staffed by migrant labour. If the state uses this to formalise that dependency, it entrenches the replacement of native family care structures.

The family is the basic unit of the nation. State intrusion into home care weakens family autonomy and accelerates cultural replacement. Most home care workers in Ireland are from the Philippines, India, Nigeria, Eastern Europe. This act does not stop that, it formalises it. It entrenches the replacement of native labour and culture in a deeply intimate setting.. the care of your own family members.

Critical Infrastructure Act 2026
New powers and obligations to protect essential infrastructure such as energy, transport, communications, and other critical services from threats and disruptions. The regie gets new powers to control and protect things like the power grid, water systems, internet, and transport networks.

This law gives the state sweeping powers to control infrastructure during a declared “emergency.” It can be used to shut down communications, restrict movment, control energy distribution, and seize private assets in the name of national security. The definition of “threat” is broad enough to include civil unrest, protest, or political opposition.

🇮🇪 IRELAND: ARE THE IRISH LOSING THEIR HOMELAND TO 3RD WORLD ALIENS?
The share of Irish people is declining under the pressure of immigration imposed by the ruling class. While in 2001 there were only 160,000 foreigners in Ireland, today there are close to 1.5 million. The "government" helps the aliens in every way, neglecting the basic needs of the locals, including housing and security. 😏

Elon is taking on the Fascist State.

Hunter S. Thompson. Always cut to the heart of the matter.

There is no word for yes in the Irish language. There is no word for no either. This is not a gap or a failing. It is a whole way of thinking about the world.

Ask a question in Irish and the answer comes back as the verb you used, either affirmed or negated. Ask an bhfuil tu tuirseach, are you tired, and the reply is taim, I am, or nilim, I am not. Ask ar cheannaigh tu e, did you buy it, and you get cheannaigh, bought, or nior cheannaigh, did not buy. The reply does not float free of the question. It reaches back and repeats it.

This habit crossed over into English when Irish people began speaking it, and it never quite left. It is why an Irish person will still answer a question with I did, I am, I will, sure I might, rather than a flat yes. Hiberno English is full of these ghosts, structures that belong to Irish grammar wearing English words. The old language is still shaping the way Ireland talks, even in the mouths of people who never learned a word of it.

Source: Born of Ireland FB