With typical Orwellian doublespeak, the bill is described as providing “safe access zones,” designating the presence of prayer and the reminder of God as a danger.
It always amazes me how the left use the word “safe” in connection with murder facilities with a straight face and absolutely no sense of irony.
A weird globalist Indian gay dude suddenly becomes prime minister of Ireland during a fake pandemic and his first big pitch is legalising abortion. Followed by homosexual ‘marriage’ and the invasion of a primordial Celtic land by African Muslims. Followed by bans on public prayer, a crackdown on “right-wing” critics and legislated bans on free speech. During the abortion referendum, by the way, Big Tech worked to silence the No case – citing ‘foreign interference.’
‘Catholic Irish adults’ in a peculiar way obedient to the trend as once their forebears were to the Church.
The Irish majority demonstrate their enthusiasm for the trendy cancelling of people who won’t conform.
Anyway, so much for Work and Pray.
Tripe.
Even in 2003 only 43% of Irish who identified as Catholic attended mass at least once a week.
Those identifying as Catholic are somewhere between 69 and 83% of the Irish population.
Gerry Adams is the biggest landlord in Ireland, through Government contracts to house African reffos in his many apartment buildings.
But, yeah, that Gay Hindu is up there.
Am not of Irish descent but I would say that the forebears of Irish Catholics were obedient to the Church insofar as their obedience was to an authority they themselves had granted to the Church – that is, Catholics were not merely and irrationally obedient to an unlawful authority but obedient with respect to their own lawfully installed authority. True and freely given authority has, though, been usurped across the board. It tends no longer to be granted but stolen and dressed or undressed as a powerful something or another, put on a pedestal to be idolised as grotesqueries, as fraudulent science, as deathless, immortal safety, and so on.
I hope BoN doesn’t mind me quoting him from Dover’s blog:
If they don’t believe in God what is prayer going to do? Harmless. So why make it illegal? If they do believe in God then they’re going to hell. Seems a pretty simple equation to me.
It seems rather clear that democratic decisions are not tolerated in this blog. In this case a niche sectarian bigotry rejected by a Catholic majority (which Christine somehow thinks was not enough – di we need to force people to vote?)
On the Bulletorial thread,
Nix writes “none of the outlaws has been outlawed”.
He knows “none” takes a verb in the singular. This is rare and I’m in awe.
I vote for a second chance for Nix.
That’s why I was referring to No Public Prayer as the ACT’s third rail.
Ireland have set it at 1,000 metres.
Obviously they believe Prayer works!
It always amazes me how the left use the word “safe” in connection with murder facilities with a straight face and absolutely no sense of irony.
“Orwellian” indeed.
A weird globalist Indian gay dude suddenly becomes prime minister of Ireland during a fake pandemic and his first big pitch is legalising abortion. Followed by homosexual ‘marriage’ and the invasion of a primordial Celtic land by African Muslims. Followed by bans on public prayer, a crackdown on “right-wing” critics and legislated bans on free speech. During the abortion referendum, by the way, Big Tech worked to silence the No case – citing ‘foreign interference.’
This was a text book modern coup.
CL: the decision was made by a public process overwhelmingly supported by Catholic Irish adults. Suck it up.
Another thoughtful contribution to the debate from Nix.
‘Catholic Irish adults’ in a peculiar way obedient to the trend as once their forebears were to the Church.
The Irish majority demonstrate their enthusiasm for the trendy cancelling of people who won’t conform.
Anyway, so much for Work and Pray.
The Jonestown community said the very same thing.
Tripe.
Even in 2003 only 43% of Irish who identified as Catholic attended mass at least once a week.
Those identifying as Catholic are somewhere between 69 and 83% of the Irish population.
See also the election of Adolf Hitler.
Gerry Adams is the biggest landlord in Ireland, through Government contracts to house African reffos in his many apartment buildings.
But, yeah, that Gay Hindu is up there.
Ed, do you have a link to a mainstream or official source that shows Gerry Adams is Ireland’s “biggest landlord”?
Am not of Irish descent but I would say that the forebears of Irish Catholics were obedient to the Church insofar as their obedience was to an authority they themselves had granted to the Church – that is, Catholics were not merely and irrationally obedient to an unlawful authority but obedient with respect to their own lawfully installed authority. True and freely given authority has, though, been usurped across the board. It tends no longer to be granted but stolen and dressed or undressed as a powerful something or another, put on a pedestal to be idolised as grotesqueries, as fraudulent science, as deathless, immortal safety, and so on.
No, but it seems to be common knowledge on the net.
I don’t have a link to claims that Adams worked for MI6 either, but it’s not seriosly disputed.
Sinn Fein MPs claim £310,000 expenses for rent on flats in properties all owned by one Irish landlord
Updated: 09:05 BST, 10 May 2009
Dick Ed goes for the “reliable internet sources” claim.
Nice one Dick.
PS, the internal security agency is MI 5, not MI 6.
I hope BoN doesn’t mind me quoting him from Dover’s blog:
It seems rather clear that democratic decisions are not tolerated in this blog. In this case a niche sectarian bigotry rejected by a Catholic majority (which Christine somehow thinks was not enough – di we need to force people to vote?)
love your joke crusada nixi
so you support democracy eh?
Nix
Let’s be democratic. We can vote whether you can stay.
I vote that you leave the blog. Others should add their votes.
On the Bulletorial thread,
Nix writes “none of the outlaws has been outlawed”.
He knows “none” takes a verb in the singular. This is rare and I’m in awe.
I vote for a second chance for Nix.