Eagrán seabhac spasmac
/éire/
Henry Davis
Colton Sullivan
>It's a "modern American thinks everyone must be black if the word "dark" is used to describe someone's eyes or hair" episode
Eli Peterson
Cooper Moore
>When you fuck the exotic Nubian and try to comfort your daughter over her identity crisis.
Also
>2009
Twitter really helped grow that specific brand of cancer.
Adrian Edwards
WTF is WoT? Is this related to Tolkien? All the dark people in his universe served Sauron.
Nolan Stewart
Wheel of Time. Eye of the World is pretty much a condensed LotR.
Jordan Hill
Americans didn't make up the black Irish being Spaniards B.S.
Angel Sanders
thejournal.ie
>Pensioners tied up and robbed at knifepoint as gardaí investigate spate of burglaries in north Dublin
Hopefully FG and FF get slated for their shit criminal justice efforts at the next election.
Sebastian Cox
Hopefully Dubs get served justice for being all around knackers.
Carson Nguyen
I'm a Dub!
Michael Morales
Dub lynchings when
Cooper James
I furthermore promise and declare that I will, when opportunity present, make and wage relentless war, secretly or openly, against all heretics, Protestants and Liberals, as I am directed to do, to extirpate and exterminate them from the face of the whole earth; and that I will spare neither age, sex or condition; and that I will hang, waste, boil, flay, strangle and bury alive these infamous heretics, rip up the stomachs and wombs of their women and crush their infants' heads against the walls, in order to annihilate forever their execrable race.
Lincoln Campbell
That when the same cannot be done openly, I will secretly use the poisoned cup, the strangulating cord, the steel of the poniard or the leaden bullet, regardless of the honor, rank, dignity, or authority of the person or persons, whatever may be their condition in life, either public or private, as I at any time may be directed so to do by any agent of the Pope or Superior of the Brotherhood of the Holy Faith, of the Society of Jesus.
Jose Bailey
David Torres
>Page 9
Jaxon Wilson
I don't recall giving you permission to post this picture of me.
Camden Rodriguez
Protestant-Masonic false-flagging their own oaths in order to get proddy plebs to live in fear that their neighbours might be Jesuit spies for the king of Spain.
Dominic Nelson
Listening to a bit of the oul' jazz. Why is it so relaxing?
Jack Howard
>"""irish"""
>can not speak irish
retards.
Colton Jackson
Ach tá Gaeilge agam.
Justin Williams
Jealous poorfag. I think irrelevant small countries should get rid of their special snowflake languages honestly only seems to make them small minded bigoted rightwingers living in poverty and brainwashed by religion. Ireland used to be like this until britain civilized us and without this language Ireland would still have the level of poverty that calcutta slums or african countries do, just like ireland was until the eighties.
Adrian Peterson
Tá gach duine ar an suíomh gréasáin seo Sasanaigh Thiar
James Turner
That's an "is" characteristic, not a "tá".
William Davis
Go raibh maith agat. Judging by this post daltai.com
Camden James
Aaw, I really wanted to believe that the Jesuits were God's storm troopers waging a clandestine holy war against the forces of heresy.
Asher Hill
This is how many Irish people actually believe. Pretty scary
Adrian Mitchell
éire/pol/ bullied me for supporting barret and the NP lads....
Justin Gonzalez
Well, without reading the post, I would say that even if you were just calling them "Sasanaigh", it would be an "is". "Is" is for essential or intrinsic characteristics, while "tá" is for temporary things that don't describe what the thing is, at most the state that the thing is.
Without overcomplicating it, you should think of "is" as being anything in English that simply "is" without qualification, ie: something IS what it IS.
"Tá" is something in English that may use the verb "to be" (including "is"), but not something that just describes what the thing is, not its condition or anything else but "being".
>John is sick = Tá
>John is John = Is
>John is in the hospital = Tá
>John is a patient in the hospital = Is
If I had to give the most common simple explanation of what "tá" translates to in English, it would be "there is".
Oliver Clark
No that was just a couple of leftist shills from Reddit
Benjamin Ramirez
And now we'll bully you too. Stop supporting meme parties. Free yourself from the cult of the big-eared manlet.
Kayden Nelson
Stop it.
Also /éire/pol itself is not a good idea.
Jow Forums is for weirdos and overeager edgy children looking for something engaging.
Tyler Allen
Anime is for weirdos and overeager edgy children looking for something engaging.
Chase Allen
You're right.
Dominic Cox
Do you really think that saying this will have any impact on the amount of anime posted in /éire/ on a daily basis?
Thomas Bell
Renua... the party for me!
Ian Ortiz
Don't try to drop any redpills or talk common sense here the vast majority of posters here are rabidly anti-white anti-catholic,, anti Irish both the language and culture and support mass immigration. Most even post on r/ireland be warned extremely bluepilled shareblue general as if the anime images didn't convince you.
Eli Ward
If you believe this to be true (which it's not), why are you here?
Blake Edwards
Aaron Allen
>he supports a west brit meme party
For once, Jow Forums was right
Cooper Stewart
>posting tiny OP images
Daniel Rogers
What happened to these threads? Any time I've checked them in the past few months they just read like a series of angry reactions to events on other communities or news stories. You guys don't even seem to interact with each other anymore other than to tell someone their post is shit.
Lincoln Barnes
>94259542
KYS Animefaggot
Chase Rivera
Lack of good posters like Jaggy and College-kun amongst other things.
Colton Thompson
What else is there to talk about? If you want a set of "personalities" you should reconsider, that's cancer.
Carter Rivera
I can think of two causes for this decline: /éire/pol/ collapsing and an unusually large influx of summer posters. I also think that the brick-throwing incident attracted some unwarranted attention from people not quite familiar with what /éire/ is.
That said, reacting angrily to the news at least has always been a significant part of what /éire/ is.
Landon Hall
Very kind desu
What other things? Where's Lux these days?
Evan Edwards
I know as party that they won't ever make it and so shouldn't be taken seriously but it seems that their intentions are at least good, such as wanting to fix the immigrant issue, etc. How are they West Brit?
>Any time I've checked them in the past few months they just read like a series of angry reactions to events on other communities or news stories. You guys don't even seem to interact with each other anymore
It's a thread to discuss Ireland and Irish related things, ultimately. At least there is some substance here compared to some of the other generals, like /brit/ which resembles a friend simulator more than a discussion thread
Brandon Hill
>Where's Lux these days?
We lost him to the throes of real life.
>How are they West Brit?
They idolise Nigel Farage for one thing.
Aaron Flores
>What other things?
Lack of other good posters, like me.
>Lux
I was beginning to forget him...
Perhaps his absence is the real answer to your question.
Robert Morales
>What else is there to talk about?
Kind of a prerequisite to participating in a general that there may be things you'd like to talk about with others is it not?
> /éire/pol/ collapsing
Did it really? Is there a dramatic story behind that or did everyone just lose interest?
Logan Murphy
Everybody here IS a virgin, right?
Nathan Carter
>They idolise Nigel Farage for one thing.
I can see why, he's pretty cool. If liking any British person makes you a West Brit then I guess I'm one along with most of the world
Brandon Richardson
Things must be going well with his girlfriend then.
Ethan Watson
And if those things are current events, what of it? Not like there's something to talk about other than what people in general are familiar with. We ARE all strangers after all.
Anthony Lee
Yeah.
Grayson Butler
Hopefully the child is ok.
Evan Thomas
>Did it really? Is there a dramatic story behind that or did everyone just lose interest?
Civil war over whether the National Party was a meme or not. I'm not even joking.
>I can see why, he's pretty cool.
>liking a man that is not only bringing ruin to his own country but would be perfectly happy if the British Empire were to rise again
I think that would be a prerequisite for being a West Brit alright.
David Phillips
I just didn't get the sense that people were discussing current events here, more that they were reacting to how something was reported or how something was being discussed on another place. If they were I must have missed those threads.
Gabriel Reed
>>liking a man that is not only bringing ruin to his own country but would be perfectly happy if the British Empire were to rise again
Yeah, but he's bringing one about and not the other so that's reason enough to like him. (Although I suspect he was probably some type of deep-state plant at this point).
But his public persona is something that if a politician in Ireland had, Ireland would be much better off.
Elijah Peterson
I would certainly hope so.
Leo Anderson
There was a nice (albeit brief) discussion about the presidential election in yesterday's thread. Although I do agree that such discussion is becoming increasingly rare.
>But his public persona is something that if a politician in Ireland had, Ireland would be much better off.
Ireland would be much better of if we have a prominent politician campaigning for us to leave the EU?
Luis Price
>Civil war over whether the National Party was a meme or not. I'm not even joking.
The community was always likely to run into difficulties when they started hitting their early twenties so I'm glad they went out with a bang.
Dylan Anderson
>liking a man that is not only bringing ruin to his own country
The majority of the British public obviously decided that any negatives of leaving the EU are a worthwhile compromise for the long-term gains, have to say I agree with them and would've voted the same. Plus, you can't hate his character, seems like a very likable guy. Besides, if you hate the UK then wouldn't you welcome his destruction of it?
Gabriel Thompson
>There was a nice (albeit brief) discussion about the presidential election in yesterday's thread. Although I do agree that such discussion is becoming increasingly rare.
Who are the supported candidates here? I like some of what Gemma O'Doherty is standing for but I'm not sure if the position suits her aims.
Isaac Adams
Farage was the ideal "little Britain" candidate. Relatively down to earth and sincere, but middle class and suave enough to convince the public he was a serious politician.
Imagine the Healy-Raes if they weren't just a laughing-stock for the south Dublin elite, and their contribution went beyond parish pump politics in Kerry, but instead mixed a palatable blend of neo-nationalism and contemporary national self-interest.
Aaron James
>The majority of the British public obviously decided that any negatives of leaving the EU are a worthwhile compromise for the long-term gains
But at the time of voting there was little understanding among the British populace as to what those negatives would be. Most of those negatives have only come to light in the past 18 months, and they are likely to outweigh any "benefits" of Brexit.
>have to say I agree with them and would've voted the same
Then you would be a fucking idiot. I don't like dismissing people's opinions so bluntly, but being in favour of Ireland leaving the EU is beyond retarded. Yes, the EU has its flaws, but the pros far outweigh the cons. Fortunately there are not many like you in Ireland.
>Plus, you can't hate his character
Yes you can.
>Besides, if you hate the UK then wouldn't you welcome his destruction of it?
While I won't deny that I am enjoying a bit of schadenfreude at the prospect of the UK shooting itself in the foot like this (not to mention increasing the chances of a United Ireland in my lifetime), but Ireland stands to suffer rather significantly from an economic perspective as a result of the UK's shortsightedness and ignorance
Angel Diaz
>Who are the supported candidates here?
Most people seem undecided or apathetic, but Michael D does seem to be the favourite by virtue of nobody declaring their support for any of the other potential candidates.
>sincere
You can call Farage a lot of things, but I don't think "sincere" is one of them.
Aaron Bailey
Sincere insofar as politicians go.
His career was tied up with the Brexit, it wasn't like career politicians who look at what the polls are saying before saying anything, or who change their stance to suit their puppetmasters.
Even if Farage had puppetmasters, which I think is likely and a very intriguing question, he wasn't going to change his tack on the EU vote. And it's unusual for a purely controlled opposition to actually succeed at getting what their one-issue track is. The quintessential example of this is the anti-abortion lobby in the US. They never got anything despite being one-issue, consistent, and well-prepared for about 50 years.
Gavin Sanchez
What the majority voted for was an impossible scenario of wanting to remain in the customs union for trade but not allowing the free movement of people. The reality of having to leave the single market is an unexpected consequence for many leave voters so you can't really say they voted for it.
Ryder Cook
>anti-abortion
Why are you using this in a positive manner you maladjusted incel. Women now have control over their bodies and there is nothing you can do about it.
Camden Myers
>Most people seem undecided or apathetic, but Michael D does seem to be the favourite by virtue of nobody declaring their support for any of the other potential candidates.
I like him but fear he's getting too old for a 7 year term. Still preferable to the (many) Dragons Den candidates at least.
Owen Powell
>but being in favour of Ireland leaving the EU is beyond retarded. Yes, the EU has its flaws, but the pros far outweigh the cons.
Sacrifice wealth and and get significantly decreased immigration (with many current immigrants leaving the country, think continental European workers in Dublin) along with increased sovereignty and freedom? Yes please! If anything, Brexit would benefit us more than the UK because Eastern Europeans are our biggest problem whereas they already have an irreversible problem with South Asians, Africans and Caribbeans. With our increased wealth being the obvious main benefit of EU membership, it's important to note that Ireland since the 90's has developed a bunch of side issues as a result of such wealth so it's not like it's been all good for us
Landon Evans
"their" bodies
John Clark
Fuck off with your pseudoscience nonsense you know they just look like a lump of mala up until the seventh or eighth month so don't pretend they're people and science agrees and that fetuses don't become a person until they're coming out of the mother and their even inanimate/not alive beyond the point you're allowed to abort them anywhere so just drop it and do actual research, huh?
Elijah Long
Being in the EU would be good for us if we had a government willing to fight for our strategic interests. Namely crushing the UK economy, protecting Irish fisheries, and increasing EU gibsmedats to our military.
Our current elites are oligarchic puppets who aren't balancing Ireland's interest vis a vis the EU as a whole, but the US versus the Uk versus the EU.
Owen Harris
Just think of how many more post offices we can close if we can completely halt immigration like that!
Zachary Gonzalez
What makes a person a person then? "Scientifically".
Lucas Bennett
New RimWorld update. Might have a go at the weekend.
Names for colonists welcome.
Elijah Collins
>Still preferable to the (many) Dragons Den candidates at least.
It's ridiculous that there are 3 of them now.
>Sacrifice wealth and and get significantly decreased immigration (with many current immigrants leaving the country, think continental European workers in Dublin) along with increased sovereignty and freedom?
You have a very naive and ill-informed view of how the world works. Enjoy watching Brexit backfire horribly on the UK.
>If anything, Brexit would benefit us more than the UK because Eastern Europeans are our biggest problem
I'm far from left wing, but I really don't see the issue with migration from (most) of the current EU member states. Not only is such inward migration a fraction of what it was 10 years ago, but the immigrants from those countries have a tendency to assimilate rather well (especially those from Poland and the Baltics in my experience). The freedom of movement for EU citizens has proven economic benefits, and as long as EU immigrants assimilate and don't overburden us, I don't see the problem.
As you said yourself, we don't have the massive issue that the UK has with migrants from outside the EU that can't and won't assimilate.
Juan Collins
Make a colony founded by the 1916 leaders.
Is the game worth it at this stage? (Bearing in mind I don't pay full price if I can help it)
Luis Gutierrez
Science only has criteria for whether something is living or not. A fetus would be viewed as living but dependent so it's more of a spiritual question you're asking as to whether something that cannot exist independently can be considered a person.
Kevin King
Not being an inanimate useless clump of cells would help.
Noah Torres
Yikes user pls.
Nicholas Price
You can be a useless clump of cells and still be human, user. Repealers have proven that.
Brayden Adams
>debating abortion after the referendum
Even though I voted No and I was angry about the result, I'm just sick and tired of debating it now. Neither side can convince the other to change its mind on what is fundamentally a question of morality.
David Cooper
>Namely crushing the UK economy
How is that in our interest? They're a big trading partner and will be even after they leave the customs union
>protecting Irish fisheries
Agreed. A benefit of leaving the EU
>increasing EU gibsmedats to our military
We don't need a military, neutrality is cheaper and frees up resources for more pressing issues
Immigrants aren't moving to rural communities that are sparsely populated enough to warrant the closure of their post offices. That's a separate issue
>implying assimilation is enough
These people are fundamentally different to us and shouldn't be here. They bring foreign genetics, bad accents and contribute to this whole cosmopolitan feeling of Ireland that's killing the place. Working in an office in the Dublin docklands, I see many of these people everyday and it depresses me
Alexander Phillips
No, it doesn't even have to be spiritual, because the basic truth of what "human" means covers unborn humans. If they were not, there would be a point when they non-arbitrarily become "human" (or "person"), but there is not.
William Cox
Yes, it's a great game if you're into that sort of thing. Been worth it for a few years now, modding scene is good too.
Can always acquire it if you are stuck for cash at the moment, but the dev is a nice guy and had made a really great game that filled the void left by DF and it's terrible UI.
Hudson Brooks
ASMR, yay or nay?
Joseph Adams
>Agreed. A benefit of leaving the EU
Actually, our overbearing fishing restrictions are actually a product of oppressive colonialism.
Look it up, it's a rather interesting topic.
>Working in an office in the Dublin docklands, I see many of these people everyday and it depresses me
>the Dub lecturing us on foreigners
Pottery. No wonder you like Farage.
Alexander Brown
>How is that in our interest? They're a big trading partner and will be even after they leave the customs union
We could steal their exports to the continent. The other issue is that if Brexit is successful from the UK point of view, they will be at liberty to negotiate trade with the EU in a way that benefits them more than being in a free market, while we will be at the mercy of the free market. Therefore we should keep the UK outside of the tent AND being pissed on, rather than allowing them to piss on our tent.
>Agreed. A benefit of leaving the EU
Yes, but I was saying that an Irish government that had Irish interests in mind would play hardball and resecure our fisheries for ourselves. Now would be a good time to do it, since we could either play both sides or demand greater concessions from the EU to remain in their sphere of influence.
>We don't need a military, neutrality is cheaper and frees up resources for more pressing issues
Bullshit. We don't need sovereignty at all if that's your stance.
Michael Cooper
>Immigrants aren't moving to rural communities that are sparsely populated enough to warrant the closure of their post offices. That's a separate issue
Eastern Europeans are rampant through small towns in the midlands and west. Picked up the slack from city migration of the youth in many cases, I wouldn't like to be in any of those local economies if they were all suddenly encouraged to go "home".
Isaiah White
What's DF?
Nay, gay.
Adrian Hernandez
>Actually, our overbearing fishing restrictions are actually a product of oppressive colonialism.
>Look it up, it's a rather interesting topic.
Quick rundown/links to books/articles?
>I wouldn't like to be in any of those local economies if they were all suddenly encouraged to go "home".
National protection is not an economic issue. If the nation comes first, the economy is only a means to an end. Putting the economy first means the nation is not really being served, instead being treated as a means to economic ends.
Thomas Davis
Yes, but only specific kinds.
Christopher Wright
>Quick rundown
It's a very complex story, but basically fishing quotas are based on historical national fishing trends and rates. Unlike the British fishing industry, the Irish fishing industry was neglected and often actively suppressed during the years of British rule. British fishing trawlers dominated Irish waters. After independence, fishing continued to be neglected by the Irish government right up until they joined the EU. When the Common Fisheries Policy was being designed, EU policymakers noted (based on Irish government data) that fishing was a minor industry in Ireland and was accordingly allocated low quotas despite having abundant fishing waters.
Cameron Walker
>Pottery. No wonder you like Farage.
I'm not even from Dublin, this is just some summer work. I have no intentions of living in Dublin after college. What's the connection between being from Dublin and hating foreigners anyway? I'm assuming they would hate them them the most since they have to deal with them the most? And if you're implying people from outside of Dublin are all extremely accepting of foreigners then you're wrong. There are tonnes of people nationwide who don't like them, living room racism is alive and well here
Adam Bailey
"Why didn't they just fish."
Liam Rodriguez
>What's the connection between being from Dublin and hating foreigners anyway?
I wasn't implying that there was. I was making a West Brit jibe.
>And if you're implying people from outside of Dublin are all extremely accepting of foreigners then you're wrong
I certainly wasn't implying that either.
Exactly. Ireland's fishing industry was (and still is) incredibly underdeveloped for an island nation on the edge of the Atlantic.
Bentley Hill
Is mixing drinks a meme?