The Windsors Are After the Irish Republic

by **antiaristo** » Sat Feb 25, 2006 5:48 pm

Ireland has a Brit for President (Mary McAleese), a Freemason for Prime Minister (Bertie Ahern) and his brother for Foreign Minister. And there is war on the streets. We've been sold out by the Yanks <blockquote>Quote:<hr>40 arrests after republicans riot Press Association Saturday February 25, 2006 7:23 PM Almost 40 rioters were arrested after republican demonstrators ran running battles with riot police across Dublin city centre over a disputed unionist parade. As order was restored to the capital, gardai confirmed that 37 people were in custody on a number of charges including public order offences, causing criminal damage and riotous behaviour. Six gardai were injured in the sustained violence as about 1,000 protestors launched attack after attack on police lines forcing the Love Ulster rally involving Orangemen and relatives of IRA murder victims to be cancelled. Up to 1,000 unionists and campaigners had planned to accuse the Irish authorities of providing a haven for terrorists during the Troubles. Eight other people suffered injuries and a number of walking wounded were also seen on the city streets after rioters used rubble from building works on O'Connell Street, the city's main thoroughfare, as missiles. Gardai said much of the rioting was fuelled by drink. Those in custody are expected to appear before the courts over the next few days. Barricades were erected by protestors at the front of the GPO on O'Connell Street, the headquarters of the 1916 Easter Rising, as rioters charged police and fought hand-to-hand battles with around 100 officers. Bins were also set on fire. Dozens of Welsh rugby fans, in Dublin for the weekend's Six Nations clash with Ireland, took refuge in hotel foyers as the violence went on. Jeffrey Donaldson, a Democratic Unionist MP and one of those due to speak at the event organised by the victims group Families Acting for Innocent Relatives (FAIR), said: "We have received a warm welcome from ordinary Dubliners, but its clear these republicans have come from north of the border and other areas intent only on causing trouble." Irish President Mary McAleese said the violence was totally unacceptable. And Taoiseach Bertie Ahern condemned those involved in the violence.<hr></blockquote> <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/uklatest/story/0,,-5647481,00.html">www.guardian.co.uk/uklate...81,00.html</a> Interestingly, the Borbons, the ruling family of Spain, are doing something similar here. Hiding behind the "victims of terrorism". But WE know the Borbons were behind the bombing of Madrid, don't we? <a href="http://p216.ezboard.com/frigorousintuitionfrm17.showMessage?topicID=98.topic">p216.ezboard.com/frigorou...D=98.topic</a>

by **Floyd Smoots** » Sat Feb 25, 2006 6:57 pm

Brother John, help us Yanks out here. Our mainstream media doesn't cover very much at all concerning Irish politics. Most of us are not even sure which part of Ireland is British and which part is Irish. Sad, but, all too true for most of us. I truly am glad that you don't have missing-poster "scollon's" utter contempt for all of us over here, just because we have been lied to and led astray most of our lives, too. Some of us (OK, Me) could use a players lineup concerning the aforementioned Orangemen, Republicans, Demo-Unionists, gardai, etc. Over here, the IRA is made to look like total false-flag terrorists. Are they, or is that just more dis-info? I also remained puzzled at the visiting Weshmen. Why did they not just over-imbibe and join the Donnybrook? Had I been there, as a pissed-off "Son of the Late Confederacy", I think I would have gone ahead and jumped into the fray. Of course, that's very easily said on a Saturday afternoon (3:58pm EST) sitting comfortably in front of my CPU with a cold beer and plenty of cigarettes!!! <img src=http://www.ezboard.com/images/emoticons/smokin.gif ALT=":smokin"> Fill us in would you? Brother-In-Total-Disgust, Alexander edit = Spel Chek!!! Duh! Edited by: <A HREF=http://p216.ezboard.com/brigorousintuition.showUserPublicProfile?gid=floydsmoots>Floyd Smoots</A> at: 2/25/06 3:59 pm

by **antiaristo** » Sat Feb 25, 2006 7:24 pm

Floyd, Orangemen. Named for William of Orange who defeated the Irish Catholics at the Battle of the Boyne (over 300 years ago). The Orange Order is a Freemasonic Order. Lord Hutton (Kelly Inquiry) is a typical Orangeman. Republicans. My team. Want the British Crown to fuck off out of our country. Democratic Unionists. The political party affiliated with the Orange Order. Led by the certfied nutcase Ian Paisley. "Union" refers to union with Britain Gardai. Gaelic for "guards". The police force of the Republic of Ireland. Republic of Ireland = Catholic = South, capital Dublin. Ulster = Protestant = North, capital Belfast. As you can see, this is an invasion of the South, by forces allied with the British, with the blessing of the president and the prime minister. Can you say "Quisling"?

by **Floyd Smoots** » Sat Feb 25, 2006 7:45 pm

"IT"!!! There now, I've gone and said "it". Not only can I say Quisling, but many, many years & beers ago, I once actually knew who the bloke was. I'm also not disparaging any religion, right here and now, but, concerning your post which I will subtitle "Irish Politics for Dummies", you just missed telling me "which side" the Brits actually OWN, and which one they, as yet, DON'T. Otherwise, excellent fill-in, and mega-thanks. Alex the Foolish

by **antiaristo** » Sat Feb 25, 2006 8:06 pm

Floyd, I'd do anything for an American that uses the expression "bloke"! The Brits own the North. Don't YET own the South.

by **Floyd Smoots** » Sat Feb 25, 2006 8:20 pm

antiaristo, nothing could be a more fitting mortal end for the two of us than standing back-to-back, machine guns in hand, and blasting the "Living HELL" out of ALL the freedom-hating, NWO NAZI BASTARDS that we could, before the "coup de grace" fell. Of course, I WOULD expect you to pay for and provide the beer and cigarettes, while, as an American, I would, of course, provide the firearms and ammunition. <img src=http://www.ezboard.com/images/emoticons/laugh.gif ALT=":lol"> Kill 'Em All and Let GOD Sort 'Em Out, Firebase "Floyd"

by **antiaristo** » Sat Feb 25, 2006 8:47 pm

Floyd, You can cover my back when the time comes. But in the meantime we are doing FAR more with words than a regiment of gunners.

by **antiaristo** » Sat Feb 25, 2006 9:54 pm

Floyd, I'd like to tell you a little story. When I sued Anglia television I was represented once by my paid advocates (the second time I was litigant in person, having been abandoned the previous week by my legal team). I sat at the back of the room while the two barristers sat in front of the judge. Anglia Television were represented by the "prestigious" firm Ashurst Morris Crisp. A few minutes before the hearing began an observer from Ashurst came in, and sat away from me, also at the back of the court. Then another. Then another. Then another. In all, twelve of them sat there, writing on their yellow legal pads, getting on with other work. Freemasons always work the same way. They create a closed environment. Then outnumber you twelve to one. But they are all total wankers. Nobody with talent NEEDS to cheat. It's always a conspiracy of the mediocre.

by **Floyd Smoots** » Sat Feb 25, 2006 11:41 pm

The latest definition of that phrase used by US Army, Marines, etc. is that it's an acronym for "Heard, Understood, And Ackknowledged!". I almost, but not quite titled this post: "Whacks On, or Whacks Off", but I didn't. Don't try to make me admit to the whole on-line world that I just might be a "closet wanker". Wouldn't be prudent, to quote Bush I. Not gay, but just currently, really "pissed-over" at much of "ladykind". But I'll get over that eventually. Though I do not disagree with your posit here, I would like to point out the Freemasonry IMHO, is only One Tentacle of the world wide "Octopus" which seeks to stangle us all. Not that it's NOT powerful, it's just "not tha onliest dawg in tha hunt", kno' whut ah mean??? Ya think God might have uh anser?

by **antiaristo** » Sun Feb 26, 2006 9:46 am

<blockquote>Quote:<hr>Ruairi O'Bradaigh, president of republican party Sinn Fein, which organised the protest against the Love Ulster rally, compared the scenes to riots outside the British Embassy in 1981 over the republican hunger strike at the Maze. 'I haven't seen anything like this for 25 years, in fact this is much worse. They (the authorities) underestimated the depth of resistance to this march,' said the veteran republican leader, as fireworks exploded and bottles smashed at garda lines beside the statue of protestant nationalist leader Charles Stewart Parnell. One of those protesting against the loyalist march, Sean Fallon, who described himself as an ordinary GAA-supporting non-political Dubliner, said: 'If the loyalists had just come down and laid a wreath somewhere and then met a government minister, I wouldn't have minded. But to try and walk down our main street waving the Union Jack, playing Orange tunes and generally rubbing our noses in it is going too far. That's why I'm here.' The Love Ulster rally was organised by the South Armagh-based Families Acting for Innocent Relatives (FAIR). One speaker, the Democratic Unionist MP Jeffrey Donaldson, said that the trip to Dublin had been worth it because people exercised their civil rights.<hr></blockquote> <a href="http://observer.guardian.co.uk/world/story/0,,1718248,00.html">observer.guardian.co.uk/w...48,00.html</a>

by **antiaristo** » Mon Feb 27, 2006 1:19 pm

I never bother reading this guy in the Obsever. He is so obviously an apologist for the British. But it does show us the Unionist perspective. Saturday's planned march was clearly the dry-run for the old slag and her triumphant procession through the heart of Dublin. They will have to think again, won't they? <blockquote>Quote:<hr>Point of disorder The weekend rioting in Dublin constitutes a serious setback both north and south of the border, writes Henry McDonald Monday February 27, 2006 Driving through the chaotic aftermath of Saturday's riots in central Dublin you could not help wondering what the city would be like if and when the Queen finally visits the Irish Republic. The presence of just 300 Ulster Protestants, including victims of terrorist violence as well as unionist politicians, in the capital provoked widespread trouble and turned O'Connell Street - Ireland's main thoroughfare - into a battleground. If republicans could do this, and force the re-routing of the Love Ulster rally, what will they have in store for the British monarch when she comes to town? The Irish president, Mary McAleese, has paid several visits now to Buckingham Palace. There is said to be a friendly rapport between the two heads of state. McAleese has made no secret of her desire to see a royal visit to Dublin, the first since the Irish state was founded in 1921. Inside the Irish department of foreign affairs policy wonks have been hoping that the Queen in Dublin would send a powerful message to northern unionists, not only that the centuries old antipathy towards Britain has gone but that their British culture is respected by government and people south of the border. After Saturday's disturbances, which saw mobs attack the Irish police, journalists, cameramen, foreign tourists and property, the prospect of a groundbreaking royal visit this year must surely be remote. Although the Queen is hardly likely to parade down O'Connell Street in a golden coach, republicans, especially those in the dissident camp, will seize upon her mere presence in the capital as an opportunity to wreck Dublin, cause international headlines and mar the visit. Normality may have returned to Dublin's streets, but there are two other long-term casualties from Saturday's orgy of destruction and looting. The rioters and those that helped them organise the disturbances have handed a propaganda gift to the people behind Love Ulster. Although the loyalist organisers had nothing but fulsome praise for the Garda Siochana and the Irish government for inviting them down, some of their more politically astute members will seize upon the violence and hostility. The Irish foreign minister, Dermot Ahern, said he had no problem with the Love Ulster rally, pointing that the Republic is a free country. To which Willie Frazer and the other loyalist organisers will counter: "Not unless you happen to be a unionist". Although they didn't get to march down O'Connell Street, in the minds of the loyalist march organisers the violent reaction proved their point. If Frazer and friends really wanted to underline that point, they would seek permission for another march in the near future. Another casualty of Saturday's disturbances is the political process north of the border. The impression - no doubt exaggerated for political effect by some - created in unionist minds that deep down republicans won't allow them to be unionists injects further poison into an already toxic process. In the short term at least, the weekend's events push further back any chance of a breakthrough in Northern Ireland that would lead to the unlikely scenario of Ian Paisley sharing power with Sinn F&eactute;in. The only thing to be relieved about is that it could actually have been much worse. Standing beside the statue of Charles Steward Parnell - the Protestant nationalist leader of the home rule struggle - awaiting the Love Ulster rally, it became apparent that a section of the republican protest was baying for blood. Between a nearby pub and the middle of O'Connell Street was a narrow bottleneck the Protestant marchers would have had to pass through. If the Garda had forced the parade down the street 300 men, women and children including loyalist bandsmen would have had to run the gauntlet of jeering, angry, young men, many of them inebriated and almost all of them armed with some kind of missile. There was a real danger in that pressure point of a life or lives being lost, and if that had happened retaliatory sectarian violence would have escalated north of the border. That's how close Ireland came to plunging the island back into the dark days last Saturday afternoon. · Henry McDonald is the Observer's Ireland editor<hr></blockquote> A few comments on the bolded sections. Mary McAleese, Irish President, is not entitled to an Irish passport under the Constitution revised by herself. She is British. Dermot Ahern. That's the brother of the prime minister. Nothing like keeping power in the family, is there? Breakthrough in Northern Ireland. That's what is supposed to have happened in 1998 with the Good Friday Agreement, isn't it? Strange how there is always one more process to go through with the British. Political process north of the border. What political process is that? Sinn Fein Members of Parliament are not allowed to take up their seats in the Commons. And the Regional Assembly has been in suspense since a British spy within Sinn Fein was accused of spying on the British more than two years ago. The word of the Windsors is without value.

by **OnoI812** » Mon Feb 27, 2006 5:37 pm

Disgusting... Liam Lynch is surely rolling in his grave

by **antiaristo** » Sat Mar 11, 2006 7:56 am

But Gerry Adams is doing just fine, thank you. <blockquote>Quote:<hr>Gerry Adams back in favour for White House party Owen Bowcott Saturday March 11, 2006 The Guardian The Sinn Féin leader, Gerry Adams, has been forgiven by the White House and asked back to next week's St Patrick's Day reception - but he will share the international limelight with two women who believe the IRA murdered their brothers. The US administration yesterday confirmed that the leaders of the main Northern Ireland political parties had been invited. It is traditionally an opportunity to raise policy issues and forge alliances with the president's senior advisers. It was not clear whether any of them would have private audiences with President Bush. Last year - after the failure to restore devolution, the £26.5m Northern Bank robbery and continuing paramilitary violence - the province's politicians were snubbed by the White House. Instead, the sisters of Robert McCartney, allegedly murdered by republicans, met President Bush. This year, Catherine McCartney and Esther Rafferty - whose brother Joseph was shot dead in Dublin last April by a man believed to be an IRA volunteer - will be at next Friday's reception.<hr></blockquote> <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/Northern_Ireland/Story/0,,1728595,00.html">www.guardian.co.uk/Northe...95,00.html</a>

by **antiaristo** » Fri Mar 31, 2006 8:08 am

Surprise surprise! The British are reneging. With the full and active connivance of the Irish (Masonic) government. We are ALL sullied by Queen Elizabeth. This nightmare will not end until she is gone. <blockquote>Quote:<hr>Blair to set deadline on future of Northern Ireland assembly Patrick Wintour, political editor Friday March 31, 2006 The Guardian Tony Blair is planning to risk Irish nationalist wrath by rewriting parts of the Good Friday agreement in an attempt to persuade Ian Paisley's Democratic Unionists to agree to participate in the suspended Northern Ireland assembly. His proposal will require primary legislation in parliament. Mr Blair will fly to Northern Ireland next Thursday to announce the end of suspension of the assembly. He will give the political parties until the autumn to agree to cooperate, or else see the assembly permanently closed, a withdrawal of assembly members' salaries and a new form of direct rule imposed, including closer cooperation with Dublin. Mr Blair will make the announcement jointly with the taioseach, Bertie Ahern. Democratic Unionists have refused to sit on a power-sharing executive with Sinn Féin, saying the IRA has not truly decommissioned its arms. The assembly has not been in operation for three years.Mr Blair will say the assembly will be reconvened in May in a limited interim form with the aim of moving to a more powerful executive by the autumn. The aim is to develop the assembly into an executive. The DUP may also be offered the carrot of tempering some measures introduced by Northern Ireland secretary Peter Hain, such as abolition of the 11-plus. The DUP has long favoured a talking shop assembly that scrutinises ministers, whilst Sinn Féin wants an assembly with an executive enjoying the full powers laid down in the Good Friday agreement. The British government will impose the deadline as a way of seeking to reassure nationalists the DUP will not be allowed to string out indefinitely a largely toothless assembly.<hr></blockquote> <a href="http://politics.guardian.co.uk/northernirelandassembly/story/0,,1743651,00.html">politics.guardian.co.uk/n...51,00.html</a>

by **antiaristo** » Tue Apr 04, 2006 4:31 pm

He had served his purpose. Used to shut down local democracy. So he was disposed of. He could do no more good for the British. So he ended up like everybody that works for Brigadier Gordon Kerr. Dead. And alone. Don't you think the title is back to front? Isn't this a British spy? <blockquote>Quote:<hr>Top IRA spy found dead in Ireland By Times Online and agencies A senior figure in Sinn Fein who was exposed last December as a British agent has been found shot dead in Ireland. Irish police said the body of Denis Donaldson had been found just before 5pm near the cottage in Donegal, where he had sought refuge four months ago after being outed by senior republicans. Two weeks ago, an Irish tabloid newspaper discovered Mr Donaldson, 56, living in the remote cottage near the village of Glenties with no running water or electricity. The area was sealed as forensic experts and a pathologist were called in to carry out inspections and a post-mortem examination. The Irish Government swiftly condemned the killing, apparently ruling out the possibility that Mr Donaldson had committed suicide. "We condemn this brutal murder," said Bertie Ahern, the Irish Prime Minister. "The matter is now under investigation by An Garda Siochana. We hope that whoever was responsible for this callous act will be brought to justice as soon as possible." Gerry Adams, the Sinn Fein leader, with whom Mr Donaldson once shared a cell, said tonight that that he disassociated Sinn Fein from the killing, if it was murder. A British Government spokesman said that the Government "condemned the murder as much as any other" and noted that Mr Adams had done likewise. Mr Donaldson, a convicted bomber, was named as a spy at a press conference last December. He confessed the same night that he had informed on the republican movement for more 20 years. His exposure as a double agent came after he was arrested, with his son-in-law, Ciaran Kearney, as one of the central figures in the alleged IRA "spy-ring" that led to the suspension of the power sharing assembly at Stormont in late 2002. Mr Donaldson, then chief of staff for Sinn Fein at the assembly, was accused by the British security services of helping to steal more than 1,500 pages of sensitive documents, including the names and addresses of thousands of staff in the Prison Service, which led to the relocation of 2,000 people at a cost of £300 million. All charges against Mr Donaldson were dropped last year when the Director of Public Prosecutions in Northern Ireland said the case was no longer "in the public interest". In December, Mr Donaldson said that he deeply regretted his life as a double agent, saying: "I was recruited in the 1980s after compromising myself during a vulnerable time in my life. Since then I have worked for British intelligence and the RUC/PSNI Special Branch." He also said that the "Stormontgate" scandal had been an invention to save the Ulster Unionist leader David Trimble, the former First Minister who was losing control of the power-sharing executive when news of the alleged spy-ring broke. The first agent exposed since the official end of the IRA's armed campaign, Mr Donaldson was thought to have been guaranteed his life by fellow republicans. During the Troubles, scores of republicans found to be in the pay of the British were shot in the back of the head and left by roadsides. When he was tracked down at his lonely cottage two weeks ago, Mr Donaldson only answered a few questions from a Sunday World reporter. Asked about his dismissal from Sinn Fein, he said: "I don’t want to be in touch with anyone. As you can see, I’m in the middle of nowhere." When asked what his future held, Mr Donaldson replied: "This is it <hr></blockquote> <a href="http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,2-2119128,00.html">www.timesonline.co.uk/art...28,00.html</a>

The Windsors Are After the Irish Republic

The Windsors Are After the Irish Republic

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Teamsheet

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Re: Let The Weirdos Have Their Fun With THIS ONE....

The Wierdoes

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Tweedeldee an Tweedeldum

She's at it AGAIN!

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