True, and it's something you aren't going to beat any time soon, especially when the politician in question is bloody good at games and posturing, and more so when his opposition in the house is a useless pillock without a clue.
As for revolution - Not for me, thanks, as they tend to finish with a lot of very ordinary people deader than they were before the shooting started.
How the middle classes find themselves up against the wall.
So you froth and moan but do nothing actual which might involve having to actually do something, you liberal wankstainIt's always ordinary people that get fucked up in wars so I would prefer they didn't happen.
So you froth and moan but do nothing actual which might involve having to actually do something, you liberal wankstain
C4UIfnot liking death and miserymoaning and doing nothing is the mark of a liberal wankstain, I'll happily wear that badge.
Brexit voters didn't 'vote down the peace process' and if anti English Irish terrorism does re-emerge it will be more the result of people like you spouting such idiocy than because of how anyone voted in a referendumCommon sense won't prevail.
It seems more likely anti English Irish terrorism will re-emerge, because brexit voters voted down the peace process.
Still red blood might work well on blue passports if the shade of blue is just right.
Brexit voters didn't 'vote down the peace process' and if anti English Irish terrorism does re-emerge it will be more the result of people like you spouting such idiocy than because of how anyone voted in a referendum
It's likely to be the direct result of religious extremists killing people, however Brexit with no Irish backstop could trigger the silly fuckers.
Another good reason not to leave the EU.
So, you're saying we should let fear of terrorism tie our hands in this matter? You slag off the religious extremists (spoiler alert: they're not religious extremists at all) but you're basically doing their job for them.[/QUOT
I thought people that killed in the name of religion were religious terrorists, but I suppose I could be wrong. I am aware of the background and sectarianism in the North, but religious belief systems were the driving force.
However, there is mostly peace there at the moment so sleeping dogs should not be poked with sharp sticks.
Politics clearly aren't your strong suit, perhaps you should consider confining your contributions to those forums where your want of political nous isn't a constant weeping wound streaming embarrassmentIt's likely to be the direct result of religious extremists killing people, however Brexit with no Irish backstop could trigger the silly fuckers.
Another good reason not to leave the EU.
Politics clearly aren't your strong suit, perhaps you should consider confining your contributions to those forums where your want of political nous isn't a constant weeping wound streaming embarrassment
That wouldn't assist you at all as you simply don't have any idea of what we're talking about.Perhaps you should assist by explaining how mistreated Irish Catholics using terrorism to bring the north into a Catholic state isn't Catholic terrorism.
Perhaps you should assist by explaining how mistreated Irish Catholics using terrorism to bring the north into a Catholic state isn't Catholic terrorism.
Perhaps you should assist by explaining how mistreated Irish Catholics using terrorism to bring the north into a Catholic state isn't Catholic terrorism.
because the main motivation is to free ireland from british rule. Not to establish a theocracy. Many leading republicans were socialists or marxists and one of the most famous - Wolfe tone- was a protestant.Perhaps you should assist by explaining how mistreated Irish Catholics using terrorism to bring the north into a Catholic state isn't Catholic terrorism.
All we have is infighting and idiotic comments between groups that want to see the EU become what it should be, the start of a unified world.
Brexit voters didn't 'vote down the peace process' and if anti English Irish terrorism does re-emerge it will be more the result of people like you spouting such idiocy than because of how anyone voted in a referendum
Ministers were this week handed a confidential list of contingency measures which they must secure for October 31 in order to limit disruption at Britain's borders and keep trade with the EU flowing if there is a no-deal Brexit.
But on the other hand
The government is now "working on the assumption" of a no-deal Brexit, Michael Gove has said. Mr Gove said his team still aimed to come to an agreement with Brussels but, writing in the Sunday Times, he added: "No deal is now a very real prospect."
Mr Johnson has made Mr Gove responsible for planning a no-deal Brexit. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has told Mr Gove to chair meetings seven days a week until Brexit is delivered, according to the paper. Mr Gove said tweaks to Theresa May's withdrawal agreement - which was approved by the EU but resoundingly rejected by Parliament - would not be enough.
No Deal increases the odds of Irish Re-Unification greatly, The DUP's biggest problem is that they're driven far more by what they don't want rather than whatSounds like the good auld DUP are not keen on a no deal.
Saw this excellent (if slightly out of date) banner hung up outside a pub in Bedminster the other day
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