[Steve McQueen]

If you guys want an idea of how frustrating it is to be a red pill guy in a blue pill country, imagine this cuck being your president.

Check out the body language when he meets trump, disgusting effeminate coward. I despise this little worm

On Trump pre election

On Trump post election

Meeting trump for annual St Patricks Day celebration

[amity]

Yeah, Enda Kenny is not an inspirational leader in the mould of Trump, far from it.
That speech in the Dail is cringeworthy, he fell into line with the rest of his cabinet in lambasting Trump, but his praising of the fucking traitorous actions of the Irish Navy for aiding and abetting illegal immigration into Europe is unforgiveable.

[iop890]

He sets with his legs together just like Trudeaulander.

C U C K
U
C
K

[Foolsgo1d]

I know he is Irish and all but a green tie? Typical "Look at me I'm Irish" mentality.

Sits like a bitch who is getting wet too.

[Nowak]

Ireland is Sweden light and Scotland is Sweden Plus

Odin where art thou

[Steve McQueen]

(03-16-2017 05:59 PM)Foolsgo1d Wrote:  

I know he is Irish and all but a green tie? Typical "Look at me I'm Irish" mentality.

Sits like a bitch who is getting wet too.

He gets a pass on the tie, its St Patricks Day, our patron saint. Its more or less compulsory

[Simeon_Strangelight]

Recently a new report came out that native Irish will be a minority by 2050.

Cuck leaders like him help make it happen.

[godzilla]

Despite the overwhelming negativity towards Irish women.

Ireland's growth to being one of the richest countries in the world is remarkable.

[Going strong]

Meanwhile, President Trump has quietly granted 3000 extra visas to Irish people.

While Obama used to grant (useless, and costly) extra visas (plenty of them) to un-vetted African (or "Arab") migrants, D. Trump on the other hand, has made a (reasonable) choice in favor of European migrants (from safe, educated countries): well done, once again!

Do read the following article, subtly praising Trump, and taken from Irish (main-stream actually, quite the surprise) media:

[deerhunter]

Good, I don't understand why Irish immigration has been cut off so hard. 20,000 a year allowed I believe in recent years. Some kind of push back against the days of the Irish immigration Ted Kennedy pushed. Irish values are pretty damned close to American ones, and the people frown on not being a hard worker. Not much assimilation to worry about with an Irishman landing anywhere in the good old USA.

[amity]

As weak as Enda Kenny is, I think he is just a man lacking in moral courage and integrity and so goes along with the prevailing political winds which currently are to praise Diversity and "refugees" wherever possible.

Worse than him though are our President Michael D. Higgins and former President Mary McAleese, these two are cucking hard for "refugees" every chance they get, these are the real fifth columnists

Arguably worse still are the likes of Una Mullally, Colette Browne and several other mostly female journalists here who week after week indoctrinate the public with their hatred of the church, Trump, "structural racism", "the wage gap", "white supremacy"(ie. Nationalism) and their support for abortion, Islam, "refugees", "Equality", "human rights", "reproductive rights", LGBTQ+ madness, women(apart from Conservative women, they're traitors apparently and worse than Trump) and generally trying to publicly scold and shame straight white men for existing (unless you're a low t beta manlet, those white men are fine).

[Steve McQueen]

Irish people would rather follow than lead, thats what I see, a bunch of obedient idiots. EU votes in the last 20 yrs nothing short of scandalous, nobody batted an eyelid, just went out and voted what they were told to do like good little lemmings.

Enda Kenny and his ilk are in power because they are easily manipulated. Its the same with these journos with an axe to grind, more useful idiots. Whos behind it all, people like Denis O Brien. You see anyone threaten the cabal running this country and the knives come out for them if they wont go quietly.

Look at the corruption in the government, the police, the judiciary, its rotten to the core but if your an insider your immune to prosecution by way of favours, protection by powerful friends and tribunals, where all evidence used is no longer admissible in court. Absolute joke when the working man can get thrown in a cage for being drunk and disorderly.

The media hatchet job done on Trump has obviously worked on the dumb Irish, everyone I speak to hates Trump, men and women. He would never have got elected here and its a sad reflection on how gullible the public are in my view.

[Rigsby]

Bit of thread overlap here, but this post by Paracelsus got me thinking:

thread-61811...pid1531962

(03-19-2017 11:50 PM)Paracelsus Wrote:  

(03-19-2017 10:49 PM)All or Nothing Wrote:  

(03-19-2017 10:32 PM)ElFlaco Wrote:  

Oddly enough, Cinco de Mayo isn't really a big deal in Mexico. It's not a national holiday and it's only celebrated in one state. Non-Mexican latinos in the US hate it because it's a Mexico-specific holiday but people treat it like it's some general celebration of latino culture. Fake holiday.

I suspect that days like St. Patrick's Day and Cinco de Mayo are part of the process of integrating and assimilating migrant groups that have higher levels of nationalistic tendencies.

Currently the United States as a nation is having a difficult time fully absorbing the impact of large Mexican migration. Before Mexican migration, the United States had massive Irish migrant populations and they were heavily nationalistic and difficult to fully assimilate too.

My take on all "expat" (though I doubt it's Mexican expats as such: it's American-raised Latinos who are doing this, not recent immigrants) celebrations like this is that they amount to overcompensating by the group that's carrying them out. They are narcissistic assertions of identity when you're worried you're insignificant in the place you landed.

Last Psychiatrist explains it in the context of idiotic Tiger Mom Amy Chua:

Quote:

Amy Chua isn't a Chinese mother, she's an American mother. She had a Chinese mother, but now she's a first generation American, which means she has more in common with Natalie Portman than she does with any recent Chinese immigrant. As an American, she was raised by the same forces: MTV, Reagan, Clinton, John Hughes movies. She may have reacted differently to those, but they were her experiences.

And what do Americans do? They brand themselves. I have no idea if Amy Chua cares about Viking stoves or Lexus automobiles but clearly her brand is SuperSinoMom and her bling are her kids. When Jay-Z wants to front he makes a video, and when Amy Chua represents she writes a WSJ article. Because that's her demo, you feel me?

Which means this self-serving piece has nothing to do with "how Chinese mothers are superior" but is really a summary of her episode of MTV Cribs. "Welcome to my home, yo, let me show you my gold toilet. It's for peeing and flushing the coke down when the heat comes in the back way."

Saint Patrick's Day as it originally started up was a Proddie celebration. Early on George Washington used it to try and get more Irishmen into the Continental army. And during most of its run - up until the 1880s or so - it was basically the Irish bitching about the English, which is kind of amusing given the English were out of America from 1780 or so. Only from the 1880s did it turn into Catholic nationalism as such. As with Australia, the Irish got the underclass character perk to start with en masse. Naturally they ghettoised. Naturally they went into a sort of mourning as they sucked so badly back in Ireland that they had to cross an ocean to find any chance of a better life and then didn't get that better life in spades when they arrived.

So one can certainly understand direct immigrants proudly asserting their culture (though not without exception. Others, like my grandmother, spit on the country they came from. She'd lived through a world war, and she repeatedly pronounced that she was Australian, that Australia was the best country in the world.)

The children of those expats, though? It's just branding. Just narcissism. Just capitalism: Paddy's day is a day for people to buy beer and get fucking drunk. Cinco de Mayo? For every five "Latinos" under the age of 30 at a Cinco de Mayo celebreation I'll bet you four of them don't speak any more Mexican than "Ay, papi". Because they're not Mexicans, they're Americans, and, having been force-fed the identity-free American culture, are paranoid about not having a brand for themselves.

That puts in to words something I had noticed, but hadn't crystalised as a viewpoint. Interesting take on it all - both of them.

The whole professional Irishman thing is getting a bit tiring now. Yeah, we get it - you are proud of your heritage. But when we are talking 2nd gen Americans where does the point come when they stop coming from the 'awl country' and start coming the new great America?

Everywhere you go, every newspaper every tv show - this display of 'nationalism' for want of a better word. We get it.

There is that, and it's definitely something to ponder. If we criticise muslims for not fully integrating into our communities, for holding on to their tired old heritage well past its sell by date, aren't the Irish (or anyone else with this behaviour) fair game also? Nothing wrong in being proud of your roots, but its over-commercialization smacks of something a little more sinister.

But there is also something else. People these days, generally, have so little, are so lost, in so many ways, that they will grab on to anything to feel a little bit of kindred spirit. Hell, go in to an expat bar in any part of the world - an Irish one preferably - and you will see the red-faced bloated Scots and Welsh all celebrating alongside. And what exactly are they celebrating? Well, the fact that they aren't English for a start! But things have got so bad now, even the English have started joining in, as lost as they are.

They just want to belong or be part of something, something familiar. This brave new world that has recently taken hold has people in a cognitive-dissonance spin to great, they really don't know which way is up. And I see the over-proliferation of events like St.Patrick's day as evidence of this. Yes, there is that ego-defence mechanism thing at play as you pointed out Paracelsus, borne by a sub-conscious (or not so sub-conscious) inferiority complex, but there is also the fact, that people - all people - just want a day off from the greater reality they dare not face. Getting shit-faced and letting your hair down? Well, we only get sanctioned days to do that by our new overlords that have usurped us while we slept. Might as well make the most of it eh? We got bread. Let's have a bit of a circus as well.

So I think there's a bit of both those things going on, and maybe one of those things should be judged harder than the other, I don't know.

For myself, it would be a dream come true to move to a great country like America. It would be even better if I could move somewhere where I might find roots that have actually been lost in my very country. Parts of the mid-west (IIRC) have old Welsh roots. Wouldn't that be something? To make a new life and escape a proto-fascist-lite dictatorship, and be able to feel some kind of connection with the new people I would meet there, through shared lineage. Best of both worlds.

But I wouldn't play the professional Welsh man. That would just be rude. I would embrace my new life as a new American, and I would do my damndest to make america great again. But why not tell tales of the old country (that you probably never even knew) and make human contact wherever you can more pleasant and amiable, over a few beers and breaking of bread. I don't see why one couldn't do both, but it would have to be in perspective.

I'm not so much pointing the finger now at the new Irish generations in America, because they have kind of paid their dues in a way, and it was a different world then. But now everyone knows what time it is. And you would have to be wilfuly blind not to see that these people going to America today, have no love for the country, the culture or its people. And that is blatantly wrong.

This probably should have gone in the other thread, but I'll leave it here for now as my computer is constantly crashing every 30 seconds.

[Rigsby]

You were talking about "Enda Kenny and his ilk", Steve McQueen. Meet the old boss...

I was in Ireland a little while back. Dublin mainly, but I ventured out to the heart as well. What did I find?

Well, Dublin, for starters, is just like any other tourist trap city really. A honey trap for other lost souls across the world to come and experience some of that old authentic 'Irishness' you know - Guiness, er Guiness, and oh shit... er, Guiness? At a fiver a pint! You don't see many drunks in the centre of Dublin that's for sure. I'm being flippant about your culture, and I mean no offence, just trying to make a point.

The Irish are all too happy to play the professional Irishman at home as well as abroad, for profit as well as fun. But what else did I see?

Well, again, in Dublin, I ventured out by myself to a couple of the old pubs. The ones with the old old boys with their shillelaghs and flat caps. I was eyed with suspicion, and why not? I made friends quickly out the back with both younger men and women more my own age. They were friendly but also suspicious. I had an English accent you see. When they found out I was not in fact English, they to a man, almost let out a sigh of relief, but they still did not fully trust me. I could have been anyone - a spy. More of that another time.

But on my way to these 'real' Irish pubs, I passed places that were just an up and coming London really. Packs of people gathered at certain points, that did not speak the lingo, that had no interest in speaking the lingo, and had obvious business to attend to. A city divided, even then, I can't imagine what it would be like now. It wasn't a great atmosphere. You could feel the tension in the air, and I had even more respect for those good old boys supping their Beamish Stout, trusty shillelagh at hand, as I realised just why I had got the looks I had. And why I was treated with such suspicion.

Most of the 'newcomers' had no interest in the true culture of the Irish, so when a man with an English accent came in, alarm bells went off. I was asked many questions about where I came from. I told them. I was then asked about which part of the place I told them I came from, did I come from. How long did I live there. Why did I leave. Where would I be going next. It almost got a little tiresome (ok it did) as it dawned on me that these people were not so much being friendly but grilling me as to my ulterior motives for being there. I guess they didn't get many of the other visitors to their country trying to truly integrate with them and try to get to know them.


But it was a city like most others. There were homeless on the streets (vast majority Irish looking), and drugs was a big big thing going through all strata of society there. Weed of course, but everything else up to high quality Cocaine as well. There are some very dodgy places and some very dodgy people in Dublin, as most people already know. So no change there then.

I walked through the financial district, passing car shops that sold Ferraris. The women were incredibly beautiful. Absolutely stunning in fact. Don't let this stereotype of the ruddy-cheeked ginger-haired semi-portly Irish woman cloud your judgement. Some real stunners. But the same game. These women would never talk to a man like me in my position, such as it was at the time. I went in to some high class bars and was pretty much totally ignored like wallpaper. You know how it goes. There was no quarter there among the female of the species. A man would die of thirst in Dublin without a real ground-network. So pretty much like London, but worse.

So what exactly is it then that makes one a professional Irish man? What is it that the Irish have that other nations don't? I really don't know. Their bigotry towards the English seemed to have blinded them to the higher game being played by their new globalist overlords. So they had that in common with the Welsh and the Scots for starters.

And now after rambling down the lane Steve McQueen, I finally get to your point. The globalists love Ireland. They are easy marks. They don't particularly do anything or make anything that many other nations don't do or make just as well. When I was there, the Celtic Tiger was on the cusp of losing its claw like grip, but the mood was in the air. Many thought at the time it would just keep getting stronger, becoming more powerful, more money being plowed in. They even had a pretty strong tech sector with Cork university being a place of interest to me at the time.

But it was just another place with real people, who wanted real things and not some kind of promised dream. Drugs, gangsters, sectarianism ruling the day and spoiling things for the many, such as these things do.

But I like the Irish a lot. And when I ventured out in to the country there was in deed another side to things. But what economy? Tourists didn't really go there. Hell, I was a tourist of sorts, but when I ventured out by myself you could here a pin drop - like when a stranger walks in to an old school saloon in the Westerns and everyone looks up, it goes silent for a moment, then everyone goes back to what they were doing, but you know every thought is trained on you. Not comfortable. Were they the mythical professional Irishmen I had been seeking? No idea.

I had a great time though, with some cracking lads. Proper Vikings some of them, and even a few of the Elves and the Hobbits.

But they have been played like everyone else. Their long-standing 'dislike' shall we say, of the English has made them easy prey to be manipulated, and I think even now most still don't know what time it is, though I bet people are going to be waking up at an exponential rate, such is the way this globalist bullshit is being rammed down everyone's throats.

Steve McQueen, I don't profess to be an expert on your culture, but I was there on a deeper level than a typical tourist would have been. I saw good people, humble people many of them. And many of them, even the 'Vikings' only wanted to throw off the mantle of Professional Irishman, and to forget about all the sectarian bullshit, and just have a job, and a girlfriend, and not live at the mercy of drug lords, and live in houses that weren't infested with drug-addled scum. Just normal people. But as always, a few were given the keys to the kingdom. I'm talking about seriously arrogant academic types that really thought they were something special, and of course the women, who hold the keys to that other kindgom.

Your country is no different to any other. You are being lied to and manipulated and you fight among yourselves, not looking after you own, and that is why the whole St.Patrick's day sham should be called out for what it is. your people are no more united than any other.

And of course now things get interesting in Northern Ireland, and we might be seeing things we never expected to see, even though they were fought for, for generations. I have no time for sectarianism and for the people who still cling to it. The world is changing fast, especially your country. We won't even go in to the bigotry and violence from the other side. But there are bad men still out there, wanting to impose their will. And there are bad men in this country who will not stand for that. A lot of things have not been forgotten yet.

And we won't even go in to the whole refugee thing in NI and how they are treated. It's amazing what some people can get away with. Maybe another thread.

You have a stooge running your country, and you have gullible people buying in to the globalist thing, so of course they are against Trump. But they hate the British even more and if they can stick it to us by 'becoming part of Europe', even if it means their own demise, then they will. It's what we are seeing now. They have been told to hate Trump and that is what they will do. The roots of Marxism go very deep in your country - I would expect nothing less.

I didn't really make a point, more just chatting and trying to provide a bit of moral support to a red-pilled man, which I understand, is not that easy in Ireland at all, with such lefty roots running so deep.

Anyway, look on the bright side. If things get really bad there, you can always don a clip-on ginger beard, and travel the world as a professional Irishman! :-)

Sláinte!

(Sorry for a disjointed post, my computer has decided to break down so it'll just have stand for now)

[Steve McQueen]

Regarding Paddys day, what it represents for us Irish would be much like independence day for Americans, we dont have an equivalent for the revolution so this serves as a de facto independence day for us.

Its used to market us abroad for tourism and its an excuse to go out for a party, I love parties so Im glad we have it.

The only thing I dont support these days is womens marches and gay pride as they conflict with my core values.

Anyway my post is about the leadership here, not Paddys day so if you want to just condence your rant into something I can make sense of I will be happy to respond