Framed as an anti-poverty measure, Denmark's new legislation on combating “parallel societies” is significant in its broader implications. The move by a Centre Left government in a “progressive” Nordic society to limit residents of “non-western” origin in each neighborhood to 30%, demonstrates the inescapable contradictions of 21st century multiculturalism.

An obvious implication is that engineered multi-racial societies are innately dysfunctional and require constant intervention on the part of State authorities to fabricate cohesion. But more interesting is the principle of placing a cap on the number of foreigners.

By agreeing to limit the number of foreigners in a neighborhood to 30%, you concede the fact that governments have the power to affect demographic change. By implication, the refusal of a government to address demographic change as a potential problem, or indeed a government's active suppression of people who try to address it as a problem, can be seen as evidence of an underlying policy. Governments bear responsibility for the demographic transformation of western societies.

Since governments have that power and since the principle of using that power has been conceded, it now requires only the will. Why stop at a neighborhood? Since you have agreed in principle that there can be too many foreigners in a locality, why not apply that logic to the nation as a whole? Why not limit the number of foreigners in a country to a manageable percentage of the overall population? Better still, since your goal is to eliminate “parallel societies”, why not cap it at a number that does not threaten the demographic cohesion of the overall nation state? 30% is already far too high.

There are towns, localities, and parts or our cities today where Irish people are a minority. The phenomenon of “parallel societies” is well under way in this country, yet there has been an abject failure by the political establishment to acknowledge even marginal responsibility for demographic change; the single most decisive variable in any society.

View of Edinburgh Castle (1880). Alexander Nasmyth (Scottish, 1858-1940).

Edinburgh Castle has withstood ~23 separate assaults since it's construction, and still stands to this day.

Sometimes the truth is messy and there are no good guys. The peace process in northern ireland has done little except to create a 32 county colony which is safe for global corporations and mass immigration and the kind of nationless liberals who wouldn't have dared set foot even into the Free State when there was a serious armed struggle. So even though the Sinn Fein sellout leaders praise multiculturalism and global homo, Republicanism remains a nationalist cause, and inasmuch as it defies the North Atlantic Power base and opposes Liberal Zionist hegemony, it's opposition to Israel and it's ethnonationalist roots make it praiseworthy despite the murky legacy of Marxist influence on it's intellectual manifestations

https://youtu.be/SMO6GpVG_Xw
"From the pacifist campaigner to the rebel on the run, there's a peeler out to get you and he holds a british gun.
They'll tolerate the pushers and the antisocial hoods, but they'll dive in to protect israeli food... They instruct our so-called leaders to tell us to move on, accept them as our police force, and even to inform upon our friends and neighbours- what planet are they on? I tell you they'll get fuck all out of me"

https://youtu.be/5fV6j9ZmPfE
Written in the midst of ww1, as a love letter home.
Amhran alainn agus an-tursach

Gylen Castle, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Built in 1582 by Clan MacDougall.

Broch of Mousa, Shetland Islands, Scotland.

A remarkably well preserved tower dating all the way back to the Iron Age. Estimated to be ~2,000 years old.

Broch of Gurness, Mainland Orkney, Scotland. Generally agreed that it was built between 200BC and 100BC. The entire settlement was circled by outer defences comprising of a band of three ramparts and three ditches.

Colour word boundaries are not the same in all Gaelic languages, let alone all celtic languages!
What they have in common is not lining up neatly with english, and having more nuance. Often they'll be combined with adjectives such as shining, light, dark, speckled, etc, as compound words, or with one another, to describe subtle differences.

Isle of Skye thatched cottage, Waternish, Scotland.

“An ancient Celtic helmet decorated with gold ‘triskeles’. Found in Nomandy, France and dating to 400 BC.”

Irlande - Les étudiantes infirmières ne pourront plus faire leurs stages si elles refusent de se faire vacciner - medias-presse.info
https://www.medias-presse.info/irlande-les-etudiantes-infirmieres-ne-pourront-plus-faire-leurs-stages-si-elles-refusent-de-se-faire-vacciner/141381/

Irish nursing students won't be able to have their clinical trials without taking the vaccine 😐

Eilean Donan Castle, Scotland.

Fraser Castle, Scotland.

Tolymore Forest Park, County Down, Northern Ireland.

This channel shall have no condolences for the death of a British Royal, so long as the British government, military, and police remain an occupation force in Ireland. Especially since the real and rightful King, his grace Franz, remains alive and well. God's curses upon the houses of Hanover / Saxe-Coburg-Gotha