DexterTCN
Troy and Abed in the morning
TV licence.
TV licence.
Bit of background
Here the view from a typical DUP supporter. I considered (for about half a second) posting it on the Grenfell Tower thread but thought that would be really disrespectful to the dead and their families.
I actually have no clue what FGAU (at the bottom of this lobotomised individual's post) means. Any ideas?
https://scontent.flhr4-1.fna.fbcdn....=3c1e2fc8d53a377040e331b6c719b9f7&oe=59D95727
they are all for it when its ecumenism by the sword I bet1. Ecumenism.
I had to look that up. Promoting closer links between Christians??? Disgusting. Rightly top of the list.
Some of their leaders believe they're the lost tribe of Israel. Really believe it .
Others subscribe to the theory that the Irish..as celts...are invaders of Ireland From central Europe . Occupiers. And that they are the dispossessed original inhabitants assuming their natural status at long last .
There was no actual Celtic invasion , the ancient Irish simply adopted aspects of Celtic culture, alphabets etc due to trade with Europe. But in dup la la land ..the Catholics invaded Ireland . Papist rampage. And they read this utter batshit nonsense out during governmental debates about flags . In actual government fucking chambers Alongside their creationist bollocks .
Get used to them . They're not large but they're in charge .
I'm fucking loving this despite the awfulness
An oldie but a goodie.
State papers: DUP MP William McCrea wanted air strikes launched on the Republic in the 1980s - BelfastTelegraph.co.uk
"Firebrand DUP MP". That's one way of describing them. I don't recall there being any other kind at the time. The DUP view on homosexuality, the public one at least, is now a bit more liberal, partly in order to keep younger loyalists in the fold
William McCrea backs DUP decision not to take stance on homosexuality
Linky....
"The time is come that Protestants must expose those within their own ranks. Ecumenists are nothing more and nothing less than Rome's fifth column - their aim is to eradicate Protestantism and an easy takeover by Rome."
An agreement between the Catholic and Anglican Churches to recognise the Pope as the sole head of the Christian church showed this was the case, he said.
"Our fathers' cry is timely for this hour. No peace with Rome till Rome makes peace with God."
...
Linky.
Not often understood that Paisley had really big problems with other pious Prods being prone too prone to compromise in a range of ways. He had a touch of the wild eyed Takfiri about him. ...
apparently he was mildly disapproving of homosexuality as well, not the sort to shout about it mind, just had his viewsJust a touch, yeah. Hardly noticeable, really.
If you had to look it up, you are confessing to insufficient watching of "Father Ted", which is truly shocking.1. Ecumenism.
I had to look that up. Promoting closer links between Christians??? Disgusting. Rightly top of the list.
Oh, he would never "shout", surely? A quiet-spoken and meek gentleman like that shouting? Heaven forfend!apparently he was mildly disapproving of homosexuality as well, not the sort to shout about it mind, just had his views
1. Ecumenism.
That thing about chaining up swings so that you can't swing on Sundays.. what's the religious reasoning behind that?
1. Ecumenism.
I had to look that up. Promoting closer links between Christians??? Disgusting. Rightly top of the list.
... He was as devout in his commitment to self-publicity as to Protestant fundamentalism, and never lost an opportunity to demonstrate against the perceived march of Popery - or worse, ecumenism.
He established the dubious credential of being more religiously extreme than Northern Ireland's the Rev Ian Paisley when he demonstrated outside a fundamentalist conference in Edinburgh.
The point of theological dispute involved the precise definition of predestination - the kind of thing that used to split Presbyterian churches in the 19th century.
Long known to a somewhat weary Scottish audience, Glass attracted more widespread attention when he led demonstrations against the Pope's visit to Glasgow in 1982, under the slogan "No Antichrist Here". He also excelled when Leah Tutu, wife of South Africa's Archbishop Desmond Tutu, opened a centre of the Iona Community in Glasgow. Glass interrupted the proceedings with a shout of "Hang Nelson Mandela".
The liberal Scottish cleric Ron Ferguson said this week that the outcome of an encounter with Glass was "Protestant tinnitus for at least three days". He would roar his message at full volume wherever an audience, preferably including several journalists, was gathered...
Jack Glass - Wikipedia... On 1 June 1982, Glass and Paisley jointly led a protest march through Glasgow which culminated in a demonstration near the landing site of the Papal helicopter in Bellahouston Park. Glass and Paisley are said to have led the crowd in shouts of "The Beast is Coming", "No Surrender" and "Down with the Pope of Rome"...
*might* just turn out to be a good idea. I mean, for the people of the six counties who prefer not to be anywhere near crazy mad orange marches, wouldn't it be great if you could go to the doctor and get signed off work for three days?... Protestant tinnitus for at least three days...
That thing about chaining up swings so that you can't swing on Sundays.. what's the religious reasoning behind that?
That is still the case in Stornoway in the Outer Hebrides, a 'Wee Free' stronghold.
Is it? Is it really? I think it is not, you know.
I did see some chained up swings in the Western Isles a couple of years ago with a sign about respecting the Sabbath. Took a picture which I can't find now. Wasn't Stornoway though, some wee place whose name escapes me.Its not - They stopped chaining them sometime between 2004 and 2008 but the battle open the Stornoway Leisure Centre on Sundays has still to be won.
Airstrikes on XMG would have been welcome.