Yes.26 + 6 = 1
When that day comes, I’ll lay a pike on the grave of me 5-times great grandfather, Thomas Clooney, and tell him the fight is over.Yes.
There are days I’m hopeful that this is coming soon, but then days when I think it will never happen.
I was hoping and wishing for the year 2016, the centennial of 1916, but I think it’s too much to hope for in the current climate.
Perhaps…or Perhaps NI would be a Catholic-free zone right now.Perhaps this could have happened earlier if people in far off countries didn’t donate to the ira and loyalist paramilitaries, and maybe a few more civilians on the mainland and ulster would be here today
Agh ! there’s always one to spoil the good news, ignorance is bliss, you could have lived here like me and found out the real truth.Perhaps this could have happened earlier if people in far off countries didn’t donate to the ira and loyalist paramilitaries, and maybe a few more civilians on the mainland and ulster would be here today
The Troubles would never have happened at all, if Britain had not set up an artificial statelet in Northern Ireland, and allowed that statelet to oppresses its citizens on religious grounds.Perhaps this could have happened earlier if people in far off countries didn’t donate to the ira and loyalist paramilitaries, and maybe a few more civilians on the mainland and ulster would be here today
Perhaps there never would have been a need for the IRA or paramilitaries if foreigners had simply stayed out of Ireland to begin with.Perhaps this could have happened earlier if people in far off countries didn’t donate to the ira and loyalist paramilitaries, and maybe a few more civilians on the mainland and ulster would be here today
Amen!Perhaps there never would have been a need for the IRA or paramilitaries if foreigners had simply stayed out of Ireland to begin with.
There wouldn’t have been an IRA, then again Ireland didn’t create the IRA, England did, it’s their Frankenstein monster.Perhaps there** never would have been a need for the IRA **or paramilitaries if foreigners had simply stayed out of Ireland to begin with.
I’m one Yank that knows all about Cromwell.And I will try to keep it civil, you see most Americans don’t know the kind of animosity there is between N,Ireland and Scotland, then again thats where the planters came from.
Yes. Horrible things happened. but what you talk about is decades ago. Since the IRA renouced all violence, has been on cease-fire since '98, destroyed their weapons, declared their war over; let’s look at something recent. How about the annual hate marches, now called “Orangefest”. (for those new to this, the orange order holds annual marches to celbrate the victory of the Catholic king James in 1690; the Glorious 12th of July. The burn effigies of Catholics, the pope, and others and sing songs, and occasionally burn Catholics out of their homes. In 2005 they fired upon the British soldiers…strange since they are loyalists?)blowing up british civilians who had no say over what the political parties do once in power didn’t help either ira = murdering scum, by their very actions those people have placed themselves outsidse the catholic church
**So the Protestants threaten the life of Catholics and the police refuse to intervene…excuse me, but isn’t this why the british army was called in in 1969? **For the Irish News it was the story of Peter Neil, a Catholic father who had been threatened by unionist paramilitaries after he took down a poster carrying his son Aaron’/s name from an Eleventh Night bonfire.
13-year-old Aaron Neil had died just two weeks earlier from heart disease. The bonfire also bore the name of another Catholic youth Paddy Brennan who died last year. It is traditional to ritually burn effigies on bonfires celebrating the Twelfth.
Images of the Pope, nationalist politicians and republicans, as well as Catholic victims of unionist violence, are routinely burnt as part of the celebrations but that’s not an aspect of Orangeism discussed in the pages of the Newsletter or during the television coverage of the Twelfth.
Peter Neil from Co. Derry noticed the banner bearing his son’s name erected on an Orange bonfire at Harpur’s Hill in Coleraine. A number of other banners bearing the dead teenager’s name were later discovered at a number of other bonfires in the area. Peter Neil notified the PSNI and requested that his son’s name be removed. The PSNI refused to intervene.
Read the rest:
anphoblacht.com/news/detail/19926
Who suffered most during the course of the Troubles, cainem?blowing up british civilians who had no say over what the political parties do once in power didn’t help either ira = murdering scum, by their very actions those people have placed themselves outsidse the catholic church