The past year in particular has seen the bubbling over of a particularly sinister political divide in Ireland: “Either you’re with us or you’re with the Palestinians.” It’s not unusual these days for every single issue to become partisan, but this one is especially nonsensical and, frankly, disgusting. This week I’ve noticed the tide is
The following is an essay – a statement of a series of facts and nothing more. It’s not an endorsement of anything or any kind of sick hope or nihilistic wish. It should be taken as a warning of events to be expected. To understand the future, one must inspect the past. I. The Ancient
Every so often the fenian spirit rises in the youth of Ireland and a resistance is formed. As soon as this resistance gains some momentum, the Irish Republican Brotherhood emerges from its swamp to claim ownership of it. This is the modus opporendi of this Freemasonic splintergroup assigned to moderate the revolutionary spirit of the
You may be interested in reading or listening to the audio of my writeup on the Yellow Vests, which deals with the Loyalist eviction gangs and their likely source and ultimate purpose. If you’re in the Yellow Vests as a leader or activist, you likely have no idea who I am. I’m just an Irishman
One of those times I write up a script, put it on the long finger, and then months later my prediction starts coming to fruition. Let me take you on the trip down memory lane before I get into the Yellow Vests – the few weeks immediately after Court appeals failed and “former” MI5 agent
I’d like to discuss political strategy – first off by mentioning that we don’t have one for Ireland.
I can’t sleep. It’s midnight after the so-called “abortion referendum” and I can’t sleep. Exit polls told us the vote was 68 to 69 in favour, which wouldn’t surprise me, but a part of me wonders if things didn’t turn out as expected, so they’re telling the Yes voters they won so they can drink themselves half to death in celebration and won’t riot like the Hilbots did in 2016.
Listen on YouTube >> Last week I published a pretty lengthily multi-pointed argument, but it was so long I don’t trust anybody but the most patient or those who already agree with me to read it – and that’s fine. Polls show most of us are pretty certain of our views on the upcoming referendum
I’m not interested in preaching to the choir or trying to wrestle with those who don’t agree with me and shove my philosophy down their throat. I want to give people a few bits of information that’s missing from both the Yes and No campaigns and the public dialogue in the run up to this
A few days ago I released a critique of the National Party followed by a sincere and thoughtful action plan that would transform it into an effective party. Within the first 12 hours, the comments were reasonable and measured – still ridiculous, with most of them beginning their statement with “You have a point, but