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Liathroidigloine wrote:Quality footballers.Mullet 2 wrote:ZappaMan wrote:Best potatoes in Ireland are grown in north Kerry and I shall smite any cunt who says different.
The only thing they seem capable of growing in North Kerry is Fashion dandies.
I was one of Heffo's army and I still want to see ye lose.Mullet 2 wrote:Liathroidigloine wrote:Quality footballers.Mullet 2 wrote:ZappaMan wrote:Best potatoes in Ireland are grown in north Kerry and I shall smite any cunt who says different.
The only thing they seem capable of growing in North Kerry is Fashion dandies.
Pfff, drive for 5
Liathroidigloine wrote:I was one of Heffo's army and I still want to see ye lose.Mullet 2 wrote:Liathroidigloine wrote:Quality footballers.Mullet 2 wrote:ZappaMan wrote:Best potatoes in Ireland are grown in north Kerry and I shall smite any cunt who says different.
The only thing they seem capable of growing in North Kerry is Fashion dandies.
Pfff, drive for 5
I beg to differ. Mine are some of the best spuds I ever had. I'd eat them on their own with just some good butter and salt.Duff Paddy wrote:North Dublin new potatoes mid/late July unbeatable
Roosters?Liathroidigloine wrote:I beg to differ. Mine are some of the best spuds I ever had. I'd eat them on their own with just some good butter and salt.Duff Paddy wrote:North Dublin new potatoes mid/late July unbeatable
Similar but much better. Red duke of York.Duff Paddy wrote:Roosters?Liathroidigloine wrote:I beg to differ. Mine are some of the best spuds I ever had. I'd eat them on their own with just some good butter and salt.Duff Paddy wrote:North Dublin new potatoes mid/late July unbeatable
Sound a bit sasanach to meLiathroidigloine wrote:Similar but much better. Red duke of York.Duff Paddy wrote:Roosters?Liathroidigloine wrote:I beg to differ. Mine are some of the best spuds I ever had. I'd eat them on their own with just some good butter and salt.Duff Paddy wrote:North Dublin new potatoes mid/late July unbeatable
They aren’t exactly a native species.Duff Paddy wrote:Sound a bit sasanach to meLiathroidigloine wrote:Similar but much better. Red duke of York.Duff Paddy wrote:Roosters?Liathroidigloine wrote:I beg to differ. Mine are some of the best spuds I ever had. I'd eat them on their own with just some good butter and salt.Duff Paddy wrote:North Dublin new potatoes mid/late July unbeatable
Reasonably certain I noticed all the bolded in every country town/village I've been to.lilyw wrote:Street lights, grass cutting, pavements so you can walk safely, comprehensive public transport (the fares are only a portion of the total cost), sewage, electricity connection, ............
You don't pay for that stuff either in rural towns.Liathroidigloine wrote:Public roads, sewerage, lights, parks etc etc.
How the fúck else do you ate spuds.Liathroidigloine wrote:I beg to differ. Mine are some of the best spuds I ever had. I'd eat them on their own with just some good butter and salt.Duff Paddy wrote:North Dublin new potatoes mid/late July unbeatable
It’s not ironic. It’s part of economic development. As societies develop from mostly Primary and industrial economic bases to mostly service economies there’s a demographic shift from rural to urban. Successive governments have tried, with some success, to stave off this inevitable development but here we are anyway. The only hope for rural Ireland is as commuter belts for large towns.DragonKhan wrote:nardol wrote:The cost of rail is very high and the population of rural Ireland is too small to sustain lines.
You could connect the larger towns and cities but every stop you ad between cork and limerick and galway you reduce the worth while nature of the train line. It will take too long and people will end up taking the car. Rail in ireland outside of luas/metro/commuter belt is a ball ache and very difficult to get right.
I just dont think the the population is there to put rail down in rural ireland without it costing exorbitantly more and not being faster than a bus.[/quote
Ironically the last of it is what causes the emigration of many young people away and keeps the population low. It's an infrastructure issue that needs looking at long term to try stimulate some form of population growth in the Midlands
Bring back the PD's.Mullet 2 wrote:This is what comes of electing the Rose of Tralee.
Fine Gael and Fianna Fáíl better be very careful because they are fast creating enough room for a decent party to outflank them.
The same woman who thinks Maria Bailey should stay on.Mullet 2 wrote:This is what comes of electing the Rose of Tralee.
Fine Gael and Fianna Fáíl better be very careful because they are fast creating enough room for a decent party to outflank them.
It's all about the sisterhood.feckwanker wrote:The same woman who thinks Maria Bailey should stay on.Mullet 2 wrote:This is what comes of electing the Rose of Tralee.
Fine Gael and Fianna Fáíl better be very careful because they are fast creating enough room for a decent party to outflank them.
Nuff said.
The PDs were originally a direct popular response to the amount of PAYE people were paying to keep "non-active" members of our society in the manner they were accustomed to. In building their party they did benefit from the fracturing of FF over the leadership of CJH. But that doesn't change what originally drove the founding of the PDs. The entire Irish media, written and broadcast, were against the PDs labelling them "Thatcherite" regularly, when they, in EU terms were little more than centre right.Liathroidigloine wrote:Bring back the PD's.Mullet 2 wrote:This is what comes of electing the Rose of Tralee.
Fine Gael and Fianna Fáíl better be very careful because they are fast creating enough room for a decent party to outflank them.
That is incredibleNolanator wrote:This popped up in my Twitter feed. Just for you, Furlong.
https://twitter.com/ChrisRGun/status/11 ... 55333?s=19
This is apparently not a parody.
The guy who introduces himself and says he’d like to be referred to as he/himde_Selby wrote:That is incredibleNolanator wrote:This popped up in my Twitter feed. Just for you, Furlong.
https://twitter.com/ChrisRGun/status/11 ... 55333?s=19
This is apparently not a parody.
Someone should have raised a point of privilege to condemn the aggressive tone of the comrade complaining about gendered pronouns comment
I like to think I'm fairly open-minded, but the whole excessive stating what pronouns people prefer is just something I don't get. For transgender/non-binary people, absolutely, go for it, tell us how you'd like to be referred to; but for uncomplicated men or women stating that they're he/him or she/her I just don't get it.Duff Paddy wrote:The guy who introduces himself and says he’d like to be referred to as he/himde_Selby wrote:That is incredibleNolanator wrote:This popped up in my Twitter feed. Just for you, Furlong.
https://twitter.com/ChrisRGun/status/11 ... 55333?s=19
This is apparently not a parody.
Someone should have raised a point of privilege to condemn the aggressive tone of the comrade complaining about gendered pronouns comment
Better that then allowing SF or someone else more to the left coming in and inevitably taking vote share from any amalgamated party.camroc1 wrote:The PDs were originally a direct popular response to the amount of PAYE people were paying to keep "non-active" members of our society in the manner they were accustomed to. In building their party they did benefit from the fracturing of FF over the leadership of CJH. But that doesn't change what originally drove the founding of the PDs. The entire Irish media, written and broadcast, were against the PDs labelling them "Thatcherite" regularly, when they, in EU terms were little more than centre right.Liathroidigloine wrote:Bring back the PD's.Mullet 2 wrote:This is what comes of electing the Rose of Tralee.
Fine Gael and Fianna Fáíl better be very careful because they are fast creating enough room for a decent party to outflank them.
That same media lionised, and still lionises left wing politics so much that we have the media led crises of "Water charges", "homelessness", "cervical screening" etc. etc.
Mullet, the civil war parties need to amalgamate on a centre right political footing.
It won't happen though.
It is obviously virtue signalling taken to an extreme. The whole point of privilege thing is absolutely hilarious. Just think of the comedy box set they could make out this.Nolanator wrote:I like to think I'm fairly open-minded, but the whole excessive stating what pronouns people prefer is just something I don't get. For transgender/non-binary people, absolutely, go for it, tell us how you'd like to be referred to; but for uncomplicated men or women stating that they're he/him or she/her I just don't get it.Duff Paddy wrote:The guy who introduces himself and says he’d like to be referred to as he/himde_Selby wrote:That is incredibleNolanator wrote:This popped up in my Twitter feed. Just for you, Furlong.
https://twitter.com/ChrisRGun/status/11 ... 55333?s=19
This is apparently not a parody.
Someone should have raised a point of privilege to condemn the aggressive tone of the comrade complaining about gendered pronouns comment
What other way are we going to refer to them in the absence of other information?
In the sports section.Blackrock Bullet wrote:Top story on RTÉ News is GAA tickets and Noel Rock giving out about it. Is his chief concern in life how he will get tickets to events?
Blackrock Bullet wrote:Top story on RTÉ News is GAA tickets and Noel Rock giving out about it. Is his chief concern in life how he will get tickets to events?
nardol wrote:Irelands 10yr bond yield has joined the negative club.
Incredible if you think about the origin of this thread.
Lenihan absolutely. CowenMullet 2 wrote:nardol wrote:Irelands 10yr bond yield has joined the negative club.
Incredible if you think about the origin of this thread.
Well done Brian Cowen and Brian Lenihan.
No worse that what FG have managed to date though to be fairI've said it before but I'd love to see a statue to Brian Lenihan on Merrion Street. A true national hero and a sound man to boot.Mullet 2 wrote:nardol wrote:Irelands 10yr bond yield has joined the negative club.
Incredible if you think about the origin of this thread.
Well done Brian Cowen and Brian Lenihan.
nardol wrote:Lenihan absolutely. CowenMullet 2 wrote:nardol wrote:Irelands 10yr bond yield has joined the negative club.
Incredible if you think about the origin of this thread.
Well done Brian Cowen and Brian Lenihan.
Was top earlier.Nolanator wrote:In the sports section.Blackrock Bullet wrote:Top story on RTÉ News is GAA tickets and Noel Rock giving out about it. Is his chief concern in life how he will get tickets to events?
A very decent man and an honorable public servant to the end.Liathroidigloine wrote:I've said it before but I'd love to see a statue to Brian Lenihan on Merrion Street. A true national hero and a sound man to boot.Mullet 2 wrote:nardol wrote:Irelands 10yr bond yield has joined the negative club.
Incredible if you think about the origin of this thread.
Well done Brian Cowen and Brian Lenihan.