FabSwingers.com mobile

Already registered?
Login here

Back to forum list
Back to Politics

Dublin Not Terror Attack

Jump to newest
 

By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

The attack in Dublin today appears to have been carried out by an Algerian immigrant, though this information doesn’t appear to have come from the police.

In the absence of the internet, mobile phones etc, it’s probably unlikely that the wider populace would ever be told of the identity of the attacker, until this became evident at a trial, assuming reporting was permitted, and probably only then if people could work it out from a name.

Is this kind of state secrecy or rapidly available information due to technology a good or bad thing?

If the truth is withheld, how can the public make rational risk assessments as to what the dangers are around them? Does publication make a fair trial more difficult for the alleged offender?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *0shadesOfFilthMan
over a year ago

nearby

Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"The attack in Dublin today appears to have been carried out by an Algerian immigrant, though this information doesn’t appear to have come from the police.

In the absence of the internet, mobile phones etc, it’s probably unlikely that the wider populace would ever be told of the identity of the attacker, until this became evident at a trial, assuming reporting was permitted, and probably only then if people could work it out from a name.

Is this kind of state secrecy or rapidly available information due to technology a good or bad thing?

If the truth is withheld, how can the public make rational risk assessments as to what the dangers are around them? Does publication make a fair trial more difficult for the alleged offender?"

Are you saying that the Irish public wouldn't be told the identity or nationality of a perpetrator until the case came to trial and they would only find out about online?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan
over a year ago

golden fields


"Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy. "

The priority here has to be identifying if the individual is a Muslim or not. If so they can use the word "terror", if not it's "mentally unstable".

Nothing else about this tragedy really matters.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy.

The priority here has to be identifying if the individual is a Muslim or not. If so they can use the word "terror", if not it's "mentally unstable".

Nothing else about this tragedy really matters."

It's already been reported as not terror related.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"The attack in Dublin today appears to have been carried out by an Algerian immigrant, though this information doesn’t appear to have come from the police.

In the absence of the internet, mobile phones etc, it’s probably unlikely that the wider populace would ever be told of the identity of the attacker, until this became evident at a trial, assuming reporting was permitted, and probably only then if people could work it out from a name.

Is this kind of state secrecy or rapidly available information due to technology a good or bad thing?

If the truth is withheld, how can the public make rational risk assessments as to what the dangers are around them? Does publication make a fair trial more difficult for the alleged offender?"

have there been other cases where names have been withheld so much?

Doesn't feel feel unusual to not go public too soon in case that affects the investigation.

Has SM named the person or is it just nationality ? As that seems like ppl must "know" who it is...

I'm s

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan
over a year ago

golden fields


"Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy.

The priority here has to be identifying if the individual is a Muslim or not. If so they can use the word "terror", if not it's "mentally unstable".

Nothing else about this tragedy really matters.

It's already been reported as not terror related."

Problem solved then. Thread closed.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ostindreamsMan
over a year ago

London


"Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy.

The priority here has to be identifying if the individual is a Muslim or not. If so they can use the word "terror", if not it's "mentally unstable".

Nothing else about this tragedy really matters."

Everything about the tragedy matters, including if it's a terror attack or if it's driven by religion. When was a terrorist ever called mentally unstable?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan
over a year ago

golden fields


"Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy.

The priority here has to be identifying if the individual is a Muslim or not. If so they can use the word "terror", if not it's "mentally unstable".

Nothing else about this tragedy really matters.

Everything about the tragedy matters,

"

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.


"

including if it's a terror attack or if it's driven by religion. When was a terrorist ever called mentally unstable?"

When they're not a Muslim.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy.

The priority here has to be identifying if the individual is a Muslim or not. If so they can use the word "terror", if not it's "mentally unstable".

Nothing else about this tragedy really matters.

Everything about the tragedy matters,

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

including if it's a terror attack or if it's driven by religion. When was a terrorist ever called mentally unstable?

When they're not a Muslim. "

Muslims are definitely never terrorists, particularly if they are killing Jews right?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Back to the original post for a minute:

What are you trying to say about the reporting of non Irish perpetrators of crimes in the Irish media?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan
over a year ago

golden fields


"Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy.

The priority here has to be identifying if the individual is a Muslim or not. If so they can use the word "terror", if not it's "mentally unstable".

Nothing else about this tragedy really matters.

Everything about the tragedy matters,

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

including if it's a terror attack or if it's driven by religion. When was a terrorist ever called mentally unstable?

When they're not a Muslim.

Muslims are definitely never terrorists, particularly if they are killing Jews right?"

No idea where you got that from. Sounds like nonsense.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy.

The priority here has to be identifying if the individual is a Muslim or not. If so they can use the word "terror", if not it's "mentally unstable".

Nothing else about this tragedy really matters.

Everything about the tragedy matters,

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

including if it's a terror attack or if it's driven by religion. When was a terrorist ever called mentally unstable?

When they're not a Muslim.

Muslims are definitely never terrorists, particularly if they are killing Jews right?

No idea where you got that from. Sounds like nonsense."

Is there such a thing as a Muslim terrorist?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan
over a year ago

golden fields


"Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy.

The priority here has to be identifying if the individual is a Muslim or not. If so they can use the word "terror", if not it's "mentally unstable".

Nothing else about this tragedy really matters.

Everything about the tragedy matters,

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

including if it's a terror attack or if it's driven by religion. When was a terrorist ever called mentally unstable?

When they're not a Muslim.

Muslims are definitely never terrorists, particularly if they are killing Jews right?

No idea where you got that from. Sounds like nonsense.

Is there such a thing as a Muslim terrorist? "

Yes.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ostindreamsMan
over a year ago

London


"

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

"

No, this is a baseless allegation


"

When they're not a Muslim. "

Show me an example of when a non-Muslim terror attack was branded an issue of being mentally unstable

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan
over a year ago

golden fields


"

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

No, this is a baseless allegation

When they're not a Muslim.

Show me an example of when a non-Muslim terror attack was branded an issue of being mentally unstable "

Stephen Paddock

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks

Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display.

I suspect Ireland might be next in the turning to the right.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ostindreamsMan
over a year ago

London


"

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

No, this is a baseless allegation

When they're not a Muslim.

Show me an example of when a non-Muslim terror attack was branded an issue of being mentally unstable

Stephen Paddock"

What makes you think it was a terror attack? From what I know, no one has established motive

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *resesse_MelioremCouple
over a year ago

Border of London


"

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

No, this is a baseless allegation

When they're not a Muslim.

Show me an example of when a non-Muslim terror attack was branded an issue of being mentally unstable

Stephen Paddock"

That didn't stop ISIS trying to take the credit, calling him Abu Abdul Barr al-Amriki.

Definition of a terrorist:

a person who uses unlawful violence and intimidation, especially against civilians, in the pursuit of political aims.

He didn't have political aims, did he?

Abominable violence, in and of itself, does not make for terrorism. It's just mass murder. Not terrorism.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan
over a year ago

golden fields


"

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

No, this is a baseless allegation

When they're not a Muslim.

Show me an example of when a non-Muslim terror attack was branded an issue of being mentally unstable

Stephen Paddock

What makes you think it was a terror attack? From what I know, no one has established motive"

Okay so this is the point we're getting to. In the media it's "terror" if it's a Muslim. Nothing to do with how much terror is spread.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan
over a year ago

golden fields


"

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

No, this is a baseless allegation

When they're not a Muslim.

Show me an example of when a non-Muslim terror attack was branded an issue of being mentally unstable

Stephen Paddock

That didn't stop ISIS trying to take the credit, calling him Abu Abdul Barr al-Amriki.

Definition of a terrorist:

a person who uses unlawful violence and intimidation, especially against civilians, in the pursuit of political aims.

He didn't have political aims, did he?

Abominable violence, in and of itself, does not make for terrorism. It's just mass murder. Not terrorism."

Unless of course the person is a Muslim then their automatically a terrorist.

Is the point.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display.

I suspect Ireland might be next in the turning to the right.

"

Well the most likely party to lead the country in the next election are on the left

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ouple in LancashireCouple
over a year ago

in Lancashire


"Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display.

I suspect Ireland might be next in the turning to the right.

"

Torching buses, a tram and a police car plus looting fashion shops looks more to be about wanton thuggery than a political statement..

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan
over a year ago

golden fields


"Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display.

I suspect Ireland might be next in the turning to the right.

"

The anti immigrant brigade in Ireland are a small minority of knuckleheads.

There's a much larger portion of the population switched on and who stand up against bigotry and xenophobia.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *resesse_MelioremCouple
over a year ago

Border of London


"

Unless of course the person is a Muslim then their automatically a terrorist.

Is the point. "

Fair point. Although it usually gets corrected in the end (once the news cycles are finished with it and nobody cares).

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan
over a year ago

golden fields


"

Unless of course the person is a Muslim then their automatically a terrorist.

Is the point.

Fair point. Although it usually gets corrected in the end (once the news cycles are finished with it and nobody cares)."

Also true.

And it's less ubiquitous now. Which I think is what irks the right wingers.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display.

I suspect Ireland might be next in the turning to the right.

The anti immigrant brigade in Ireland are a small minority of knuckleheads.

There's a much larger portion of the population switched on and who stand up against bigotry and xenophobia."

Can people be concerned with immigration without the labels you use?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display.

I suspect Ireland might be next in the turning to the right.

The anti immigrant brigade in Ireland are a small minority of knuckleheads.

There's a much larger portion of the population switched on and who stand up against bigotry and xenophobia.

Can people be concerned with immigration without the labels you use? "

*************************************

That doesn't exist in this fellow's world, it's an obsession, unfortunately.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan
over a year ago

golden fields


"Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display.

I suspect Ireland might be next in the turning to the right.

The anti immigrant brigade in Ireland are a small minority of knuckleheads.

There's a much larger portion of the population switched on and who stand up against bigotry and xenophobia.

Can people be concerned with immigration without the labels you use? "

Of course, but you used "Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display".

This doesn't sound like "concerned with immigration".

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display.

I suspect Ireland might be next in the turning to the right.

The anti immigrant brigade in Ireland are a small minority of knuckleheads.

There's a much larger portion of the population switched on and who stand up against bigotry and xenophobia.

Can people be concerned with immigration without the labels you use?

Of course, but you used "Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display".

This doesn't sound like "concerned with immigration"."

I think it does. Perhaps to avoid scenes like this people actually need to have their concerns heard without being branded far right and racist at the drop of the hat.

Otherwise you get situations like the Netherlands,Scandinavia and soon the rest of Europe.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display.

I suspect Ireland might be next in the turning to the right.

"

Great to see those fine patriots in action with such noble acts as burning trams, buses and looting shops.

A medal and freedom of the city to every one of those involved surely!

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display.

I suspect Ireland might be next in the turning to the right.

Great to see those fine patriots in action with such noble acts as burning trams, buses and looting shops.

A medal and freedom of the city to every one of those involved surely!"

Yup it’s shit when people do that.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display.

I suspect Ireland might be next in the turning to the right.

The anti immigrant brigade in Ireland are a small minority of knuckleheads.

There's a much larger portion of the population switched on and who stand up against bigotry and xenophobia.

Can people be concerned with immigration without the labels you use?

Of course, but you used "Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display".

This doesn't sound like "concerned with immigration".

I think it does. Perhaps to avoid scenes like this people actually need to have their concerns heard without being branded far right and racist at the drop of the hat.

Otherwise you get situations like the Netherlands,Scandinavia and soon the rest of Europe. "

This is incorrect. Anyone who isn’t in favour of totally open borders is Far Right and Xenophobic.

People who favour open borders are “rational centrists” and “ the adults in the room”.

So onwards we go towards chaos.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth

Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ostindreamsMan
over a year ago

London


"

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

No, this is a baseless allegation

When they're not a Muslim.

Show me an example of when a non-Muslim terror attack was branded an issue of being mentally unstable

Stephen Paddock

What makes you think it was a terror attack? From what I know, no one has established motive

Okay so this is the point we're getting to. In the media it's "terror" if it's a Muslim. Nothing to do with how much terror is spread.

"

In that case, can you show an example of something that's not a terror attack by a Muslim, but the media called it a terror attack?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *0shadesOfFilthMan
over a year ago

nearby


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants. "

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

"

The media are concentrating on the 'lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology'

Can't say I'm surprised.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

The media are concentrating on the 'lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology'

Can't say I'm surprised. "

are you surprised ?

Rioting is a bigger news story than stabbings. Especially when there will be little immediate news.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

The media are concentrating on the 'lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology'

Can't say I'm surprised. are you surprised ?

Rioting is a bigger news story than stabbings. Especially when there will be little immediate news.

"

I'm defintely not surprised at the language used.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

The media are concentrating on the 'lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology'

Can't say I'm surprised. are you surprised ?

Rioting is a bigger news story than stabbings. Especially when there will be little immediate news.

I'm defintely not surprised at the language used. "

I'd rather they didn't use far right unless there is evidence. I'd stand behind lunatic hooligans given they are rioting. We do seem to have landed that violence is synonymous with far right and I'm not sure that is correct. This somewhat depends on definitions... Do you become further left/right because you are willing to turn to routing and violence to support your views ?

I struggle with the definition to start with. It feels more than just economics nowadays ... But who knows...

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *resesse_MelioremCouple
over a year ago

Border of London


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

The media are concentrating on the 'lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology'

Can't say I'm surprised. are you surprised ?

Rioting is a bigger news story than stabbings. Especially when there will be little immediate news.

I'm defintely not surprised at the language used. I'd rather they didn't use far right unless there is evidence. I'd stand behind lunatic hooligans given they are rioting. We do seem to have landed that violence is synonymous with far right and I'm not sure that is correct. This somewhat depends on definitions... Do you become further left/right because you are willing to turn to routing and violence to support your views ?

I struggle with the definition to start with. It feels more than just economics nowadays ... But who knows...

"

Interesting point.

The England riots some years back (2011) began as a social justice campaign, but turned into a free-for-all riot with looting, arson, etc. Most of those rioters weren't "far left" (although a proportion of the initial protesters were "left, social justice supporters", they were hooligans and thugs.

It's probably fair to say that much of the initial group in Dublin was probably right-wing and they are mostly definitely anti-immigration, but what it's turning into is not necessarily limited to far-right violence (although it may be).

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

The media are concentrating on the 'lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology'

Can't say I'm surprised. are you surprised ?

Rioting is a bigger news story than stabbings. Especially when there will be little immediate news.

I'm defintely not surprised at the language used. I'd rather they didn't use far right unless there is evidence. I'd stand behind lunatic hooligans given they are rioting. We do seem to have landed that violence is synonymous with far right and I'm not sure that is correct. This somewhat depends on definitions... Do you become further left/right because you are willing to turn to routing and violence to support your views ?

I struggle with the definition to start with. It feels more than just economics nowadays ... But who knows...

"

I'm not even sure about 'lunatic', hooligans ill agree with.

I'm sure you haven't seen the videos of 'natives' confronting people looting though.

MSM push the agenda they want to (or are told to) and miraculously leave out the good people out there.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ouple in LancashireCouple
over a year ago

in Lancashire

BBC reporting that the knife attacker who has an Irish passport and lived there twenty years was stopped by a Brazilian immigrant who used his bike helmet to intervene..

None of what sadly happened to those attacked in any way justifies the riotous thieving scum who attacked police and burned vehicles..

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"BBC reporting that the knife attacker who has an Irish passport and lived there twenty years was stopped by a Brazilian immigrant who used his bike helmet to intervene..

None of what sadly happened to those attacked in any way justifies the riotous thieving scum who attacked police and burned vehicles..

"

The identity of the attacker hasn't yet been verified I don't think.

The Brazilian fella has though.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks

It’s interesting what arguably Irelands most famous man is tweeting out.

Look at Conor Macgregor. He will have a lot of influence on the young generation.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ostindreamsMan
over a year ago

London


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

The media are concentrating on the 'lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology'

Can't say I'm surprised. are you surprised ?

Rioting is a bigger news story than stabbings. Especially when there will be little immediate news.

I'm defintely not surprised at the language used. I'd rather they didn't use far right unless there is evidence. I'd stand behind lunatic hooligans given they are rioting. We do seem to have landed that violence is synonymous with far right and I'm not sure that is correct. This somewhat depends on definitions... Do you become further left/right because you are willing to turn to routing and violence to support your views ?

I struggle with the definition to start with. It feels more than just economics nowadays ... But who knows...

I'm not even sure about 'lunatic', hooligans ill agree with.

I'm sure you haven't seen the videos of 'natives' confronting people looting though.

MSM push the agenda they want to (or are told to) and miraculously leave out the good people out there. "

Remember when a cop killed a guy in the US, people in the Europe started protesting for some reason and toppling statues? Apparently that's totally cool. But when people react violently for kids being murdered in their own country, it's far-right hooliganism.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

The media are concentrating on the 'lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology'

Can't say I'm surprised. are you surprised ?

Rioting is a bigger news story than stabbings. Especially when there will be little immediate news.

I'm defintely not surprised at the language used. I'd rather they didn't use far right unless there is evidence. I'd stand behind lunatic hooligans given they are rioting. We do seem to have landed that violence is synonymous with far right and I'm not sure that is correct. This somewhat depends on definitions... Do you become further left/right because you are willing to turn to routing and violence to support your views ?

I struggle with the definition to start with. It feels more than just economics nowadays ... But who knows...

I'm not even sure about 'lunatic', hooligans ill agree with.

I'm sure you haven't seen the videos of 'natives' confronting people looting though.

MSM push the agenda they want to (or are told to) and miraculously leave out the good people out there.

Remember when a cop killed a guy in the US, people in the Europe started protesting for some reason and toppling statues? Apparently that's totally cool. But when people react violently for kids being murdered in their own country, it's far-right hooliganism. "

Of course it's cool. Those people were oppressed and those statues represented slav*ry.

Remember if certain people fight, they're freedom fighters. If others fight, they're far right hooligans.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

The media are concentrating on the 'lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology'

Can't say I'm surprised. are you surprised ?

Rioting is a bigger news story than stabbings. Especially when there will be little immediate news.

I'm defintely not surprised at the language used. I'd rather they didn't use far right unless there is evidence. I'd stand behind lunatic hooligans given they are rioting. We do seem to have landed that violence is synonymous with far right and I'm not sure that is correct. This somewhat depends on definitions... Do you become further left/right because you are willing to turn to routing and violence to support your views ?

I struggle with the definition to start with. It feels more than just economics nowadays ... But who knows...

I'm not even sure about 'lunatic', hooligans ill agree with.

I'm sure you haven't seen the videos of 'natives' confronting people looting though.

MSM push the agenda they want to (or are told to) and miraculously leave out the good people out there.

Remember when a cop killed a guy in the US, people in the Europe started protesting for some reason and toppling statues? Apparently that's totally cool. But when people react violently for kids being murdered in their own country, it's far-right hooliganism.

Of course it's cool. Those people were oppressed and those statues represented slav*ry.

Remember if certain people fight, they're freedom fighters. If others fight, they're far right hooligans. "

for the record, I disagreed with the statue toppling

While I support protests, I don't support the criminal damage and I certainly don't support violence. By left or right.

I certainly don't support groups who seem to have an intent to cause damage and start violence.

I don't disagree with most of the points. However I do note that depending on views, the vitriol for XR delaying a commute they non violent means sometimes feels higher than the rioting we've seen in the last few weeks.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ostindreamsMan
over a year ago

London


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

The media are concentrating on the 'lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology'

Can't say I'm surprised. are you surprised ?

Rioting is a bigger news story than stabbings. Especially when there will be little immediate news.

I'm defintely not surprised at the language used. I'd rather they didn't use far right unless there is evidence. I'd stand behind lunatic hooligans given they are rioting. We do seem to have landed that violence is synonymous with far right and I'm not sure that is correct. This somewhat depends on definitions... Do you become further left/right because you are willing to turn to routing and violence to support your views ?

I struggle with the definition to start with. It feels more than just economics nowadays ... But who knows...

I'm not even sure about 'lunatic', hooligans ill agree with.

I'm sure you haven't seen the videos of 'natives' confronting people looting though.

MSM push the agenda they want to (or are told to) and miraculously leave out the good people out there.

Remember when a cop killed a guy in the US, people in the Europe started protesting for some reason and toppling statues? Apparently that's totally cool. But when people react violently for kids being murdered in their own country, it's far-right hooliganism.

Of course it's cool. Those people were oppressed and those statues represented slav*ry.

Remember if certain people fight, they're freedom fighters. If others fight, they're far right hooligans. for the record, I disagreed with the statue toppling

While I support protests, I don't support the criminal damage and I certainly don't support violence. By left or right.

I certainly don't support groups who seem to have an intent to cause damage and start violence.

I don't disagree with most of the points. However I do note that depending on views, the vitriol for XR delaying a commute they non violent means sometimes feels higher than the rioting we've seen in the last few weeks.

"

That's a consistent take. IMO all three categories of "protest" are equally deplorable. It's the media that is biased.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

The media are concentrating on the 'lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology'

Can't say I'm surprised. are you surprised ?

Rioting is a bigger news story than stabbings. Especially when there will be little immediate news.

I'm defintely not surprised at the language used. I'd rather they didn't use far right unless there is evidence. I'd stand behind lunatic hooligans given they are rioting. We do seem to have landed that violence is synonymous with far right and I'm not sure that is correct. This somewhat depends on definitions... Do you become further left/right because you are willing to turn to routing and violence to support your views ?

I struggle with the definition to start with. It feels more than just economics nowadays ... But who knows...

I'm not even sure about 'lunatic', hooligans ill agree with.

I'm sure you haven't seen the videos of 'natives' confronting people looting though.

MSM push the agenda they want to (or are told to) and miraculously leave out the good people out there.

Remember when a cop killed a guy in the US, people in the Europe started protesting for some reason and toppling statues? Apparently that's totally cool. But when people react violently for kids being murdered in their own country, it's far-right hooliganism.

Of course it's cool. Those people were oppressed and those statues represented slav*ry.

Remember if certain people fight, they're freedom fighters. If others fight, they're far right hooligans. for the record, I disagreed with the statue toppling

While I support protests, I don't support the criminal damage and I certainly don't support violence. By left or right.

I certainly don't support groups who seem to have an intent to cause damage and start violence.

I don't disagree with most of the points. However I do note that depending on views, the vitriol for XR delaying a commute they non violent means sometimes feels higher than the rioting we've seen in the last few weeks.

"

You're normally fairly level headed so can't say I'm surprised with your thoughts on it.

The vitriol towards XR - I'd agree that on here maybe higher. The same can't be said for elsewhere.

We have literally had people defending XR this week for smashing windows, those same people are sating they're disgusted with the far right for looting.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *0shadesOfFilthMan
over a year ago

nearby

News reporting that Dublin rioters could face jail terms of up to 12 years

What about the unreported identity of the knifer that’s cut five people, that the rioters are protesting about.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *resesse_MelioremCouple
over a year ago

Border of London


"News reporting that Dublin rioters could face jail terms of up to 12 years

"

Governments need to talk up the penalty for riot and looting as a deterrent. Not so long ago, penalties would include being summarily executed and hung up with a sign. If a small nucleus begins, it can destroy a whole country/area within days.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *0shadesOfFilthMan
over a year ago

nearby


"News reporting that Dublin rioters could face jail terms of up to 12 years

Governments need to talk up the penalty for riot and looting as a deterrent. Not so long ago, penalties would include being summarily executed and hung up with a sign. If a small nucleus begins, it can destroy a whole country/area within days."

What about the governments protecting citizens from more Islamic terror attacks

“A German source briefed by intelligence services said the threat to civilians was the highest in Germany’s recent history, with dangers coming from Islamist militants, far-right groups and Russia.

Two Islamist militant attacks in France and Belgium last month killed three people, and these two countries plus Austria, Slovenia and Bosnia-Herzegovina have raised their terrorism threat alert levels. Italy has reimposed border controls with Slovenia, citing the risk of militants entering the country.

“There is going to be a blowback that is going to be felt for years,” the British official told Reuters.“

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *resesse_MelioremCouple
over a year ago

Border of London


"News reporting that Dublin rioters could face jail terms of up to 12 years

Governments need to talk up the penalty for riot and looting as a deterrent. Not so long ago, penalties would include being summarily executed and hung up with a sign. If a small nucleus begins, it can destroy a whole country/area within days.

What about the governments protecting citizens from more Islamic terror attacks "

Whereas the fear of Islamist attacks may well be very real, it has no bearing on how governments need to deal with potential civil unrest.

In many cases, civil unrest is actually the goal of terrorism, because civil unrest/riots/rebellion/etc. is actually the one thing that can topple a government/society.

Just look at how Russia (funding, Wagner and online) and Iran (through proxy militants/terrorists) are weaponising citizens against their own governments, society and self-interests.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

The irony of the deliveroo rider who knocked out the attacker being a immigrant also must be lost on the rioters..

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *idnight RamblerMan
over a year ago

Pershore

It's a sad truth that the Irish people have accomplished in an evening of rioting what the Brits have failed to achieve in a decade. Now their government MUST act on immigration or face public disorder. Meanwhile, for all the grumbling in the UK, nothing changes - in fact it gets worse.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *abioMan
over a year ago

Newcastle and Gateshead


"It's a sad truth that the Irish people have accomplished in an evening of rioting what the Brits have failed to achieve in a decade. Now their government MUST act on immigration or face public disorder. Meanwhile, for all the grumbling in the UK, nothing changes - in fact it gets worse."

So someone who has been in Ireland for 20 years committed a heinous act… and the current immigrants get blamed! Gotcha!!

In fact 2 of the people given most credit for stopping the attack was the Brazilian Deliveroo driver and the French student

But so much for embracing the good …..

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan
over a year ago

golden fields


"It's a sad truth that the Irish people have accomplished in an evening of rioting what the Brits have failed to achieve in a decade. Now their government MUST act on immigration or face public disorder. Meanwhile, for all the grumbling in the UK, nothing changes - in fact it gets worse."

Fab political forums are a depressing place. Makes you lose faith in humanity sometimes.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *idnight RamblerMan
over a year ago

Pershore


"It's a sad truth that the Irish people have accomplished in an evening of rioting what the Brits have failed to achieve in a decade. Now their government MUST act on immigration or face public disorder. Meanwhile, for all the grumbling in the UK, nothing changes - in fact it gets worse.

Fab political forums are a depressing place. Makes you lose faith in humanity sometimes. "

Yes, indeed.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ermbiMan
over a year ago

Ballyshannon


"News reporting that Dublin rioters could face jail terms of up to 12 years

What about the unreported identity of the knifer that’s cut five people, that the rioters are protesting about.

'The rioters are protesting about'. A contradiction in terms. Rioters are thugs who need to be punished severely. Not acting in the name of the Irish people. The knife attacker will feel the full rigour of the law too once released from hospital. Prayers for the little girl who is seriously ill

"

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ermbiMan
over a year ago

Ballyshannon


"It's a sad truth that the Irish people have accomplished in an evening of rioting what the Brits have failed to achieve in a decade. Now their government MUST act on immigration or face public disorder. Meanwhile, for all the grumbling in the UK, nothing changes - in fact it gets worse."

These are a small group of thugs who do not represent the people. Opportunist thugs who offer and contribute nothing to society

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Fortunately for the Irish they aren't going to fall for the Anti-European narrative put forward elsewhere in nations which once had colonies abroad because the Irish were in fact the victims of said narrative.

So hopefully they don't throw away their national identity for a kebab shops, hand car washes and Turkish Barbers establishments.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *idnight RamblerMan
over a year ago

Pershore


"It's a sad truth that the Irish people have accomplished in an evening of rioting what the Brits have failed to achieve in a decade. Now their government MUST act on immigration or face public disorder. Meanwhile, for all the grumbling in the UK, nothing changes - in fact it gets worse.

These are a small group of thugs who do not represent the people. Opportunist thugs who offer and contribute nothing to society"

Really? I don't detect much enthusiasm for large scale immigration by the Irish people. Let's see if the 'thugs' actions are heeded.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *idnight RamblerMan
over a year ago

Pershore


"It's a sad truth that the Irish people have accomplished in an evening of rioting what the Brits have failed to achieve in a decade. Now their government MUST act on immigration or face public disorder. Meanwhile, for all the grumbling in the UK, nothing changes - in fact it gets worse.

These are a small group of thugs who do not represent the people. Opportunist thugs who offer and contribute nothing to society"

Perverse logic. Focused on 300 year old events instead of addressing the issues in front of you today,

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *melie LALWoman
over a year ago

Peterborough


"Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy.

The priority here has to be identifying if the individual is a Muslim or not. If so they can use the word "terror", if not it's "mentally unstable".

Nothing else about this tragedy really matters.

Everything about the tragedy matters,

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

including if it's a terror attack or if it's driven by religion. When was a terrorist ever called mentally unstable?

When they're not a Muslim.

Muslims are definitely never terrorists, particularly if they are killing Jews right?

No idea where you got that from. Sounds like nonsense.

Is there such a thing as a Muslim terrorist? "

Are you doing a Johnny?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *melie LALWoman
over a year ago

Peterborough


"

Really, usually just if it's a Muslim or not.

No, this is a baseless allegation

When they're not a Muslim.

Show me an example of when a non-Muslim terror attack was branded an issue of being mentally unstable "

He's being sarcastic

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *melie LALWoman
over a year ago

Peterborough


"Kicking off tonight in Dublin. Simmering resentment over immigration is on display.

I suspect Ireland might be next in the turning to the right.

Great to see those fine patriots in action with such noble acts as burning trams, buses and looting shops.

A medal and freedom of the city to every one of those involved surely!"

Mob mentality

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rutus321Man
over a year ago

Offaly

An opinion poll in May showed 75% majority of people against any more immigration into Ireland,

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"An opinion poll in May showed 75% majority of people against any more immigration into Ireland,"

We don’t accept polls and referendums in the politics forum sorry. (Unless it suits)

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rutus321Man
over a year ago

Offaly


"An opinion poll in May showed 75% majority of people against any more immigration into Ireland,

We don’t accept polls and referendums in the politics forum sorry. (Unless it suits) "

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rutus321Man
over a year ago

Offaly

Irish government not listening either

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rauntonbananaMan
over a year ago

Braunton


"Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy.

The priority here has to be identifying if the individual is a Muslim or not. If so they can use the word "terror", if not it's "mentally unstable".

Nothing else about this tragedy really matters."

All terrorists are mentally unstable and many are out of their heads on banned medication…ps you can’t mention the D word in here

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *melie LALWoman
over a year ago

Peterborough


"Have to wait

“99.1% of Algerians identified as Muslim”

Possibly to be expected due to current events, the prophet is not happy.

The priority here has to be identifying if the individual is a Muslim or not. If so they can use the word "terror", if not it's "mentally unstable".

Nothing else about this tragedy really matters.

All terrorists are mentally unstable and many are out of their heads on banned medication…ps you can’t mention the D word in here "

What d word? Democrats?

And no not all terrorists are mentally unstable. Would you consider the knights of the crusades terrorists?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *abioMan
over a year ago

Newcastle and Gateshead


"It's a sad truth that the Irish people have accomplished in an evening of rioting what the Brits have failed to achieve in a decade. Now their government MUST act on immigration or face public disorder. Meanwhile, for all the grumbling in the UK, nothing changes - in fact it gets worse.

These are a small group of thugs who do not represent the people. Opportunist thugs who offer and contribute nothing to society

Perverse logic. Focused on 300 year old events instead of addressing the issues in front of you today,"

Well I find ironic for the fact that a lot of the Irish youth leave Ireland for the uk, the us and Australia…..

And a thought.. since the bloke had lived in Ireland for 20 years, when does an immigrant stop being an immigrant.. or is it a lifetime label?

Do we give more weight to immigrants the longer they have been in the country? For example does the fact that 2 immigrants (the Brazilian Deliveroo driver and the French student) stopped the attack equal the one perpetrator?

Cause if we are saying immigrants bad.. the Irish rugby team is going to look a lot different…

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"It's a sad truth that the Irish people have accomplished in an evening of rioting what the Brits have failed to achieve in a decade. Now their government MUST act on immigration or face public disorder. Meanwhile, for all the grumbling in the UK, nothing changes - in fact it gets worse.

These are a small group of thugs who do not represent the people. Opportunist thugs who offer and contribute nothing to society

Perverse logic. Focused on 300 year old events instead of addressing the issues in front of you today,

Well I find ironic for the fact that a lot of the Irish youth leave Ireland for the uk, the us and Australia…..

And a thought.. since the bloke had lived in Ireland for 20 years, when does an immigrant stop being an immigrant.. or is it a lifetime label?

Do we give more weight to immigrants the longer they have been in the country? For example does the fact that 2 immigrants (the Brazilian Deliveroo driver and the French student) stopped the attack equal the one perpetrator?

Cause if we are saying immigrants bad.. the Irish rugby team is going to look a lot different… "

No one is saying immigrant = bad.

Immigrant = a person who comes to live permanently in a foreign country.

The left would like us to believe that the right don't like immigrants, period. Its just not the case.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rutus321Man
over a year ago

Offaly

It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ostindreamsMan
over a year ago

London


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people "

Yeah there are plenty of laws protecting criminals. If someone who moved to a country commits violent crime, there is no reason to not deport them. It doesn't matter if their life is in danger in their country or if they have problems with family separation. If these criminals really cared about this, they could just not have commited the violent crime in the first place. It shouldn't be that hard not to kill/r*pe people.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people "

it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *0shadesOfFilthMan
over a year ago

nearby

The daily fail is also reporting the suspect was charged with knife possession in May 2023…but not convicted

Seems to be an obfuscation by Garda to release his identity.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"The daily fail is also reporting the suspect was charged with knife possession in May 2023…but not convicted

Seems to be an obfuscation by Garda to release his identity. "

times are saying a "no order" decision was given which normally implies serious mental health.

Also read somewhere he had a brain clot in the last few years.

Also feels not unreasonable to not publish his name until he's been interviewed. The priority should be the investigation. Not our hunger for info.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rutus321Man
over a year ago

Offaly

Its not just one persons action,there's been a vast no of serious crimes including murders by people with criminal history let in ,who if were put through a vetting process wouldn't have been allowed stay,people are entitled to feel safe

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Its not just one persons action,there's been a vast no of serious crimes including murders by people with criminal history let in ,who if were put through a vetting process wouldn't have been allowed stay,people are entitled to feel safe"
can you give names so I can familiar myself ?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rutus321Man
over a year ago

Offaly

Google the murder of Aisling Murphy,and read her boyfriend's victim's statement which he read out in court,

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Google the murder of Aisling Murphy,and read her boyfriend's victim's statement which he read out in court,"
horrific crime. But from what I can see he has no previous.

And presumably he was here under EU FoM? Rather than an asylum seeker ?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rutus321Man
over a year ago

Offaly

Yes he has,hes a convicted sex offender in his own country, if there was a vetting system in place she would still be alive

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ostindreamsMan
over a year ago

London


"Yes he has,hes a convicted sex offender in his own country, if there was a vetting system in place she would still be alive "

That's the weirdest part of the whole thing. Legal immigrants have to go through a lot of background checks before they are given visa. They even ask for even Tuberculosis test results. Someone guilty of violent crime will not be able to get a visa legally. Yet anyone can come to Europe on a boat and apply for asylum, none of these checks are done. And then they get angry when people complain about this. How can anyone feel safe?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Yes he has,hes a convicted sex offender in his own country, if there was a vetting system in place she would still be alive "
source for that pls. Bbc report said no convictions here or Slovakia.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ostindreamsMan
over a year ago

London


"Yes he has,hes a convicted sex offender in his own country, if there was a vetting system in place she would still be alive source for that pls. Bbc report said no convictions here or Slovakia. "

https://www.irishmirror.ie/news/irish-news/jozef-puska-avodi-mountjoy-prison-31471223

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Yes he has,hes a convicted sex offender in his own country, if there was a vetting system in place she would still be alive source for that pls. Bbc report said no convictions here or Slovakia.

https://www.irishmirror.ie/news/irish-news/jozef-puska-avodi-mountjoy-prison-31471223"

For those not clicking thru, he had sex with an underage girl while also a minor.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rutus321Man
over a year ago

Offaly

Look up Extra.ie,he was also a person of interest in assaults committed on women in 2 different countries,

His defence counsel used his sex offender conviction for him not to be sent to Mountjoy prison because in there there is no separation unit for sex offenders

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"It's a sad truth that the Irish people have accomplished in an evening of rioting what the Brits have failed to achieve in a decade. Now their government MUST act on immigration or face public disorder. Meanwhile, for all the grumbling in the UK, nothing changes - in fact it gets worse.

These are a small group of thugs who do not represent the people. Opportunist thugs who offer and contribute nothing to society

Perverse logic. Focused on 300 year old events instead of addressing the issues in front of you today,

Well I find ironic for the fact that a lot of the Irish youth leave Ireland for the uk, the us and Australia…..

And a thought.. since the bloke had lived in Ireland for 20 years, when does an immigrant stop being an immigrant.. or is it a lifetime label?

Do we give more weight to immigrants the longer they have been in the country? For example does the fact that 2 immigrants (the Brazilian Deliveroo driver and the French student) stopped the attack equal the one perpetrator?

Cause if we are saying immigrants bad.. the Irish rugby team is going to look a lot different… "

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong. "

Anyone who thinks that the riots are solely "far right activists" is a fool.

The government has just been waiting for an incidence like this to cause havoc in order to bring in their hate speech laws thereby silencing all of those who are opposed to open borders and allowing unvetted migrants and refugees into the country.

They have a nasty agenda, not only in Ireland but the rest of the EU!

Divide and conquer. It's not the immigrants and refugees that are the problem. It's the government and their policies with regards to immigration!

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong.

Anyone who thinks that the riots are solely "far right activists" is a fool.

The government has just been waiting for an incidence like this to cause havoc in order to bring in their hate speech laws thereby silencing all of those who are opposed to open borders and allowing unvetted migrants and refugees into the country.

They have a nasty agenda, not only in Ireland but the rest of the EU!

Divide and conquer. It's not the immigrants and refugees that are the problem. It's the government and their policies with regards to immigration!"

Don't be silly, it's the 'far right' that are the problem.

Sadie Khan and Leo Varadkar said so...

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong.

Anyone who thinks that the riots are solely "far right activists" is a fool.

The government has just been waiting for an incidence like this to cause havoc in order to bring in their hate speech laws thereby silencing all of those who are opposed to open borders and allowing unvetted migrants and refugees into the country.

They have a nasty agenda, not only in Ireland but the rest of the EU!

Divide and conquer. It's not the immigrants and refugees that are the problem. It's the government and their policies with regards to immigration!

Don't be silly, it's the 'far right' that are the problem.

Sadie Khan and Leo Varadkar said so..."

Of course! Sorry, my mistake

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ouple in LancashireCouple
over a year ago

in Lancashire


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong.

Anyone who thinks that the riots are solely "far right activists" is a fool.

The government has just been waiting for an incidence like this to cause havoc in order to bring in their hate speech laws thereby silencing all of those who are opposed to open borders and allowing unvetted migrants and refugees into the country.

They have a nasty agenda, not only in Ireland but the rest of the EU!

Divide and conquer. It's not the immigrants and refugees that are the problem. It's the government and their policies with regards to immigration!"

Then the way to address such perceived grievances etc is via the ballot box, form a political consensus and seek election based upon that and potential policies to look at the issues..?

Because attacking police, arson and looting looks like mob rule and that's surely in no one's interests..

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong.

Anyone who thinks that the riots are solely "far right activists" is a fool.

The government has just been waiting for an incidence like this to cause havoc in order to bring in their hate speech laws thereby silencing all of those who are opposed to open borders and allowing unvetted migrants and refugees into the country.

They have a nasty agenda, not only in Ireland but the rest of the EU!

Divide and conquer. It's not the immigrants and refugees that are the problem. It's the government and their policies with regards to immigration!

Then the way to address such perceived grievances etc is via the ballot box, form a political consensus and seek election based upon that and potential policies to look at the issues..?

Because attacking police, arson and looting looks like mob rule and that's surely in no one's interests.."

I don't condone this behaviour.

The instigators of this riot were the government. They're not listening to their people. And I believe they've placed their agents provocateur strategically.

This government needs out. But elections will change nothing.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ouple in LancashireCouple
over a year ago

in Lancashire


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong.

Anyone who thinks that the riots are solely "far right activists" is a fool.

The government has just been waiting for an incidence like this to cause havoc in order to bring in their hate speech laws thereby silencing all of those who are opposed to open borders and allowing unvetted migrants and refugees into the country.

They have a nasty agenda, not only in Ireland but the rest of the EU!

Divide and conquer. It's not the immigrants and refugees that are the problem. It's the government and their policies with regards to immigration!

Then the way to address such perceived grievances etc is via the ballot box, form a political consensus and seek election based upon that and potential policies to look at the issues..?

Because attacking police, arson and looting looks like mob rule and that's surely in no one's interests..

I don't condone this behaviour.

The instigators of this riot were the government. They're not listening to their people. And I believe they've placed their agents provocateur strategically.

This government needs out. But elections will change nothing. "

Wasn't suggesting that you were..

Change does happen if there's an appetite for it, looking at the looters etc all they've said is I want some new designer gear and I'm happy to plod on..

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

The governments would win over a lot of people if they simply opted for zero tolerance for violent crime and went didn't block deportations. If the law means the courts have to block a deportation in such a case then amend the legislation to allow for it. It isn't rocket science.

To be honest, it didn't even cross our mind until someone hinted in this thread that it could be in reprisal for what's going on in Gaza. Either way, people are being stabbed in broad daylight over there by violent people who should not be allowed to remain, like the awful case of Ashling Murphey. When a 5 year old is shanked and there isn't serious talk on amending the law then you know how rotten our government and courts are.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"The governments would win over a lot of people if they simply opted for zero tolerance for violent crime and went didn't block deportations. If the law means the courts have to block a deportation in such a case then amend the legislation to allow for it. It isn't rocket science.

To be honest, it didn't even cross our mind until someone hinted in this thread that it could be in reprisal for what's going on in Gaza. Either way, people are being stabbed in broad daylight over there by violent people who should not be allowed to remain, like the awful case of Ashling Murphey. When a 5 year old is shanked and there isn't serious talk on amending the law then you know how rotten our government and courts are."

I'll go one step further on your last point - considering the government's response to this horrendous criminal act is implementing hate speech laws, laws they've been gunning to bring in for a while - there's an agenda.

Not a word how to protect children from this in the future!

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ermbiMan
over a year ago

Ballyshannon


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong.

Anyone who thinks that the riots are solely "far right activists" is a fool.

The government has just been waiting for an incidence like this to cause havoc in order to bring in their hate speech laws thereby silencing all of those who are opposed to open borders and allowing unvetted migrants and refugees into the country.

They have a nasty agenda, not only in Ireland but the rest of the EU!

Divide and conquer. It's not the immigrants and refugees that are the problem. It's the government and their policies with regards to immigration!

Then the way to address such perceived grievances etc is via the ballot box, form a political consensus and seek election based upon that and potential policies to look at the issues..?

Because attacking police, arson and looting looks like mob rule and that's surely in no one's interests..

I don't condone this behaviour.

The instigators of this riot were the government. They're not listening to their people. And I believe they've placed their agents provocateur strategically.

This government needs out. But elections will change nothing. "

With Sinn Fein on the ascendancy the prospect of them in government should worry us all.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong.

Anyone who thinks that the riots are solely "far right activists" is a fool.

The government has just been waiting for an incidence like this to cause havoc in order to bring in their hate speech laws thereby silencing all of those who are opposed to open borders and allowing unvetted migrants and refugees into the country.

They have a nasty agenda, not only in Ireland but the rest of the EU!

Divide and conquer. It's not the immigrants and refugees that are the problem. It's the government and their policies with regards to immigration!

Then the way to address such perceived grievances etc is via the ballot box, form a political consensus and seek election based upon that and potential policies to look at the issues..?

Because attacking police, arson and looting looks like mob rule and that's surely in no one's interests..

I don't condone this behaviour.

The instigators of this riot were the government. They're not listening to their people. And I believe they've placed their agents provocateur strategically.

This government needs out. But elections will change nothing.

With Sinn Fein on the ascendancy the prospect of them in government should worry us all."

They're all as bad as each other.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Reports that the 'far right' have set fire to a Holiday Inn Express housing migrants.

Not much media coverage of this here, nor of five people knifed.

Does seem to be media suppression.

The media are concentrating on the 'lunatic, hooligan faction driven by far-right ideology'

Can't say I'm surprised. are you surprised ?

Rioting is a bigger news story than stabbings. Especially when there will be little immediate news.

I'm defintely not surprised at the language used. I'd rather they didn't use far right unless there is evidence. I'd stand behind lunatic hooligans given they are rioting. We do seem to have landed that violence is synonymous with far right and I'm not sure that is correct. This somewhat depends on definitions... Do you become further left/right because you are willing to turn to routing and violence to support your views ?

I struggle with the definition to start with. It feels more than just economics nowadays ... But who knows...

I'm not even sure about 'lunatic', hooligans ill agree with.

I'm sure you haven't seen the videos of 'natives' confronting people looting though.

MSM push the agenda they want to (or are told to) and miraculously leave out the good people out there.

Remember when a cop killed a guy in the US, people in the Europe started protesting for some reason and toppling statues? Apparently that's totally cool. But when people react violently for kids being murdered in their own country, it's far-right hooliganism.

Of course it's cool. Those people were oppressed and those statues represented slav*ry.

Remember if certain people fight, they're freedom fighters. If others fight, they're far right hooligans. "

Exactly.. like when that CNN reporter labeled the leftwing protests in the states "mostly peaceful" while stood infront of an entire street set on fire.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ostindreamsMan
over a year ago

London


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong.

Anyone who thinks that the riots are solely "far right activists" is a fool.

The government has just been waiting for an incidence like this to cause havoc in order to bring in their hate speech laws thereby silencing all of those who are opposed to open borders and allowing unvetted migrants and refugees into the country.

They have a nasty agenda, not only in Ireland but the rest of the EU!

Divide and conquer. It's not the immigrants and refugees that are the problem. It's the government and their policies with regards to immigration!"

Just came across the hate-speech laws Leo Varadkar is trying to push. You are 100% right. Apparently, possession of "material" that's considered hateful is also illegal under it. Material could range from memes to books. That's straight out of the dystopian worlds shown in 1984 and Fahrenheit 451.

It's unfortunate that European countries are regressing towards totalitarianism. At least the CCP is mostly honest about it. The European politicians are hiding it under the guise of "hate speech laws" "for your own good".

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong.

Anyone who thinks that the riots are solely "far right activists" is a fool.

The government has just been waiting for an incidence like this to cause havoc in order to bring in their hate speech laws thereby silencing all of those who are opposed to open borders and allowing unvetted migrants and refugees into the country.

They have a nasty agenda, not only in Ireland but the rest of the EU!

Divide and conquer. It's not the immigrants and refugees that are the problem. It's the government and their policies with regards to immigration!

Just came across the hate-speech laws Leo Varadkar is trying to push. You are 100% right. Apparently, possession of "material" that's considered hateful is also illegal under it. Material could range from memes to books. That's straight out of the dystopian worlds shown in 1984 and Fahrenheit 451.

It's unfortunate that European countries are regressing towards totalitarianism. At least the CCP is mostly honest about it. The European politicians are hiding it under the guise of "hate speech laws" "for your own good"."

Thank you.

They've been gunning to get these hate speech laws in! Tried very quietly last year. This is their perfect opportunity now.

Everything the government does to restrict freedom more and more is "for the common good". The Covid saga was just the test bed to see how far they could go in terrorising, demoralising and breaking down their own people.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *uddy laneMan
over a year ago

dudley


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong.

Anyone who thinks that the riots are solely "far right activists" is a fool.

The government has just been waiting for an incidence like this to cause havoc in order to bring in their hate speech laws thereby silencing all of those who are opposed to open borders and allowing unvetted migrants and refugees into the country.

They have a nasty agenda, not only in Ireland but the rest of the EU!

Divide and conquer. It's not the immigrants and refugees that are the problem. It's the government and their policies with regards to immigration!

Just came across the hate-speech laws Leo Varadkar is trying to push. You are 100% right. Apparently, possession of "material" that's considered hateful is also illegal under it. Material could range from memes to books. That's straight out of the dystopian worlds shown in 1984 and Fahrenheit 451.

It's unfortunate that European countries are regressing towards totalitarianism. At least the CCP is mostly honest about it. The European politicians are hiding it under the guise of "hate speech laws" "for your own good".

Thank you.

They've been gunning to get these hate speech laws in! Tried very quietly last year. This is their perfect opportunity now.

Everything the government does to restrict freedom more and more is "for the common good". The Covid saga was just the test bed to see how far they could go in terrorising, demoralising and breaking down their own people.

"

Cough cough, you are governed by consent and it is a choice... to be or not to be.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *arry and MegsCouple
over a year ago

letterkenny


"It was an Irishman that disarmed the Algerian knife attacker,the Brazilian arrived after that,

When the Algerian arrived 20 years ago he was listed for deportation,took his case to the high court and was allowed stay,

Its these policies and decisions is the problem, the looting and burning of vehicles is a distraction caused by a small no of people it feels inconsistent to me to dismiss the rioting as a small number of people, while focussing on one person's actions to show decisions made of the last 20 years are wrong.

Anyone who thinks that the riots are solely "far right activists" is a fool.

The government has just been waiting for an incidence like this to cause havoc in order to bring in their hate speech laws thereby silencing all of those who are opposed to open borders and allowing unvetted migrants and refugees into the country.

They have a nasty agenda, not only in Ireland but the rest of the EU!

Divide and conquer. It's not the immigrants and refugees that are the problem. It's the government and their policies with regards to immigration!

Just came across the hate-speech laws Leo Varadkar is trying to push. You are 100% right. Apparently, possession of "material" that's considered hateful is also illegal under it. Material could range from memes to books. That's straight out of the dystopian worlds shown in 1984 and Fahrenheit 451.

It's unfortunate that European countries are regressing towards totalitarianism. At least the CCP is mostly honest about it. The European politicians are hiding it under the guise of "hate speech laws" "for your own good".

Thank you.

They've been gunning to get these hate speech laws in! Tried very quietly last year. This is their perfect opportunity now.

Everything the government does to restrict freedom more and more is "for the common good". The Covid saga was just the test bed to see how far they could go in terrorising, demoralising and breaking down their own people.

"

Lol

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there

Word on the street is that the little girl who was brutally stabbed on Thursday is brain-dead and kept alive artificially since Thursday evening. My thoughts and prayers are with the family.

The family allegedly are Ukrainian immigrants with little or no knowledge of Irish laws and difficulty with the English language.

These people, who are at their most vulnerable, are allegedly being treated abysmally by not only health care staff with lack of updates on their child and referring them on to the guards.

While An Gardai Siochana is allegedly threatening the family with "hate speech" should they speak publicly, that it is an offence to speak about a live criminal investigation, and no photos may be taken or shared! It very much sounds like they are being manipulated and threatened by officers of the law to stay quiet.

Personally, I believe the above to be true.

I've lost any faith in the government during Covid, in fact, I have nothing but contempt. The handling of this situation by all public sectors is disgusting, shameful and despicable.

Considering I'm supposedly a far right, tin foil hat wearing, homophobic, transphobic, islamphobic, anti immigration, racist scumbag, I'd like this family to be treated with the respect and dignity they deserve.

So I will repeat, it is not immigrants who are the problem. It is the government!

Please remember this announcement has come from a conspiracy theorist so obviously none of the allegations made are truthful or have any substance.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *winga2Man
over a year ago

Stranraer


"Word on the street is that the little girl who was brutally stabbed on Thursday is brain-dead and kept alive artificially since Thursday evening. My thoughts and prayers are with the family.

The family allegedly are Ukrainian immigrants with little or no knowledge of Irish laws and difficulty with the English language.

These people, who are at their most vulnerable, are allegedly being treated abysmally by not only health care staff with lack of updates on their child and referring them on to the guards.

While An Gardai Siochana is allegedly threatening the family with "hate speech" should they speak publicly, that it is an offence to speak about a live criminal investigation, and no photos may be taken or shared! It very much sounds like they are being manipulated and threatened by officers of the law to stay quiet.

Personally, I believe the above to be true.

I've lost any faith in the government during Covid, in fact, I have nothing but contempt. The handling of this situation by all public sectors is disgusting, shameful and despicable.

Considering I'm supposedly a far right, tin foil hat wearing, homophobic, transphobic, islamphobic, anti immigration, racist scumbag, I'd like this family to be treated with the respect and dignity they deserve.

So I will repeat, it is not immigrants who are the problem. It is the government!

Please remember this announcement has come from a conspiracy theorist so obviously none of the allegations made are truthful or have any substance.

"

An "announcement" with lots of "word on the street", "allegedly", "personally I believe" from a self confessed conspiracy theorist with the green arrow backing most if it up doesn't make for a convincing argument

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there

What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"Word on the street is that the little girl who was brutally stabbed on Thursday is brain-dead and kept alive artificially since Thursday evening. My thoughts and prayers are with the family.

The family allegedly are Ukrainian immigrants with little or no knowledge of Irish laws and difficulty with the English language.

These people, who are at their most vulnerable, are allegedly being treated abysmally by not only health care staff with lack of updates on their child and referring them on to the guards.

While An Gardai Siochana is allegedly threatening the family with "hate speech" should they speak publicly, that it is an offence to speak about a live criminal investigation, and no photos may be taken or shared! It very much sounds like they are being manipulated and threatened by officers of the law to stay quiet.

Personally, I believe the above to be true.

I've lost any faith in the government during Covid, in fact, I have nothing but contempt. The handling of this situation by all public sectors is disgusting, shameful and despicable.

Considering I'm supposedly a far right, tin foil hat wearing, homophobic, transphobic, islamphobic, anti immigration, racist scumbag, I'd like this family to be treated with the respect and dignity they deserve.

So I will repeat, it is not immigrants who are the problem. It is the government!

Please remember this announcement has come from a conspiracy theorist so obviously none of the allegations made are truthful or have any substance.

An "announcement" with lots of "word on the street", "allegedly", "personally I believe" from a self confessed conspiracy theorist with the green arrow backing most if it up doesn't make for a convincing argument "

I'm not trying to convince anyone

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will."

which article ?

At some point he became a citizen right ?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.which article ?

At some point he became a citizen right ? "

Named above, Google it.

He did, after about a decade of costing the taxpayer on what I'd consider a technicality because of the sheer inability of the government to follow through on deportation.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.which article ?

At some point he became a citizen right ?

Named above, Google it.

He did, after about a decade of costing the taxpayer on what I'd consider a technicality because of the sheer inability of the government to follow through on deportation."

This is now what is showing in place of said Gript article:

"This morning, just after 9am, more than 17 hours after the story that appeared on this page on Gript.ie was published – and after media outlets elsewhere had first been informed – the Garda Press Office contacted Gript to say that the unnamed person referred to in the story that appeared at this link yesterday, is not, in fact, a person of interest in the events of last Thursday.

Gript Media’s original reporting was sourced from a member of an Garda Siochána. It was further cross-checked against publicly available records, and while the name of the suspect was not reported, that name was put to a senior official on the basis of an informal “cross-check” before publication.

Gript Media, like other media outlets, has a firm policy of never naming any individual suspected in relation to a criminal act until such time as that person has been charged with a crime, and confirming that there are no reporting restrictions in place. In this case, we kept to that policy, while cross-checking our details with our sources in the usual way.

We are investigating the circumstances of this error, including giving due consideration to the question of whether this media outlet was deliberately deceived by a senior official. If we determine that to have been the case, then our obligation to protect the anonymity of those sources will be considered forfeit."

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.which article ?

At some point he became a citizen right ?

Named above, Google it.

He did, after about a decade of costing the taxpayer on what I'd consider a technicality because of the sheer inability of the government to follow through on deportation.

This is now what is showing in place of said Gript article:

"This morning, just after 9am, more than 17 hours after the story that appeared on this page on Gript.ie was published – and after media outlets elsewhere had first been informed – the Garda Press Office contacted Gript to say that the unnamed person referred to in the story that appeared at this link yesterday, is not, in fact, a person of interest in the events of last Thursday.

Gript Media’s original reporting was sourced from a member of an Garda Siochána. It was further cross-checked against publicly available records, and while the name of the suspect was not reported, that name was put to a senior official on the basis of an informal “cross-check” before publication.

Gript Media, like other media outlets, has a firm policy of never naming any individual suspected in relation to a criminal act until such time as that person has been charged with a crime, and confirming that there are no reporting restrictions in place. In this case, we kept to that policy, while cross-checking our details with our sources in the usual way.

We are investigating the circumstances of this error, including giving due consideration to the question of whether this media outlet was deliberately deceived by a senior official. If we determine that to have been the case, then our obligation to protect the anonymity of those sources will be considered forfeit.""

interesting turn of events.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.which article ?

At some point he became a citizen right ?

Named above, Google it.

He did, after about a decade of costing the taxpayer on what I'd consider a technicality because of the sheer inability of the government to follow through on deportation.

This is now what is showing in place of said Gript article:

"This morning, just after 9am, more than 17 hours after the story that appeared on this page on Gript.ie was published – and after media outlets elsewhere had first been informed – the Garda Press Office contacted Gript to say that the unnamed person referred to in the story that appeared at this link yesterday, is not, in fact, a person of interest in the events of last Thursday.

Gript Media’s original reporting was sourced from a member of an Garda Siochána. It was further cross-checked against publicly available records, and while the name of the suspect was not reported, that name was put to a senior official on the basis of an informal “cross-check” before publication.

Gript Media, like other media outlets, has a firm policy of never naming any individual suspected in relation to a criminal act until such time as that person has been charged with a crime, and confirming that there are no reporting restrictions in place. In this case, we kept to that policy, while cross-checking our details with our sources in the usual way.

We are investigating the circumstances of this error, including giving due consideration to the question of whether this media outlet was deliberately deceived by a senior official. If we determine that to have been the case, then our obligation to protect the anonymity of those sources will be considered forfeit.""

I have just heard about this and was going to report my post for removal as well as posting a correction.

Thanks for doing it in my stead

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *ostindreamsMan
over a year ago

London

Apparently a councillor named Azad Talukder said "Not even an animal does these kind of thing. It is very shameful and they should get public punishment.I’d like to see them shot in the head or bring the public in and beat them until they die"

No, he is not talking about the one who stabbed children. He is talking about the protestors.

This is an actual call for violence and this is exactly what should be covered by hate speech laws and he should be arrested. But apparently not?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"Apparently a councillor named Azad Talukder said "Not even an animal does these kind of thing. It is very shameful and they should get public punishment.I’d like to see them shot in the head or bring the public in and beat them until they die"

No, he is not talking about the one who stabbed children. He is talking about the protestors.

This is an actual call for violence and this is exactly what should be covered by hate speech laws and he should be arrested. But apparently not?"

God no, he is firmly within his right to voice his opinions!!!

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rDiscretionXXXMan
over a year ago

Gilfach


"Apparently a councillor named Azad Talukder said "Not even an animal does these kind of thing. It is very shameful and they should get public punishment.I’d like to see them shot in the head or bring the public in and beat them until they die"

No, he is not talking about the one who stabbed children. He is talking about the protestors.

This is an actual call for violence and this is exactly what should be covered by hate speech laws and he should be arrested. But apparently not?"

That's not an actual call for violence.

Those words, in the cold light of a court room, would be seen as an expression of that person's opinion. He's saying what he'd like to see, not asking anyone to make it happen.

However the local council ought to be taking action. A councillor expressing such opinions ought to be considered not a fit and proper person to hold office.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will."

The mainstream media didn't tell us because it was bullshit and now because of people spreading this false story the person referred to in the piece has to have police protection.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.

The mainstream media didn't tell us because it was bullshit and now because of people spreading this false story the person referred to in the piece has to have police protection. "

How do people know who the statement referred to? No one was named as far as I'm aware.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.

The mainstream media didn't tell us because it was bullshit and now because of people spreading this false story the person referred to in the piece has to have police protection.

How do people know who the statement referred to? No one was named as far as I'm aware."

I wondered the same thing. According to the Irish Independent enough details on immigration case ruling were given in the article which are available on legal sites where names are listed.

He was identified and his photo shared across social media platforms.

It's an awful thing to happen and I hope he gets through the next few weeks unscathed.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.

The mainstream media didn't tell us because it was bullshit and now because of people spreading this false story the person referred to in the piece has to have police protection.

How do people know who the statement referred to? No one was named as far as I'm aware.

I wondered the same thing. According to the Irish Independent enough details on immigration case ruling were given in the article which are available on legal sites where names are listed.

He was identified and his photo shared across social media platforms.

It's an awful thing to happen and I hope he gets through the next few weeks unscathed.

"

I seen the independent headline but I haven't seen the guy shared anywhere.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.

The mainstream media didn't tell us because it was bullshit and now because of people spreading this false story the person referred to in the piece has to have police protection.

How do people know who the statement referred to? No one was named as far as I'm aware.

I wondered the same thing. According to the Irish Independent enough details on immigration case ruling were given in the article which are available on legal sites where names are listed.

He was identified and his photo shared across social media platforms.

It's an awful thing to happen and I hope he gets through the next few weeks unscathed.

I seen the independent headline but I haven't seen the guy shared anywhere. "

I didn't either. So many odd things around this case that don't add up though.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.

The mainstream media didn't tell us because it was bullshit and now because of people spreading this false story the person referred to in the piece has to have police protection.

How do people know who the statement referred to? No one was named as far as I'm aware.

I wondered the same thing. According to the Irish Independent enough details on immigration case ruling were given in the article which are available on legal sites where names are listed.

He was identified and his photo shared across social media platforms.

It's an awful thing to happen and I hope he gets through the next few weeks unscathed.

"

gript apparently got all their data from the Public Domain.(other than the name) so it's not implausible one could reverse engineer that.

It also seems gript may be more edgy media so maybe they leaked the name?

If course that assumes athe name is out there. But odd to give protection of it's not.

Unless that's also fake news.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.

The mainstream media didn't tell us because it was bullshit and now because of people spreading this false story the person referred to in the piece has to have police protection.

How do people know who the statement referred to? No one was named as far as I'm aware.

I wondered the same thing. According to the Irish Independent enough details on immigration case ruling were given in the article which are available on legal sites where names are listed.

He was identified and his photo shared across social media platforms.

It's an awful thing to happen and I hope he gets through the next few weeks unscathed.

I seen the independent headline but I haven't seen the guy shared anywhere.

I didn't either. So many odd things around this case that don't add up though."

Not least, the zero information being handed out from authorities.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.

The mainstream media didn't tell us because it was bullshit and now because of people spreading this false story the person referred to in the piece has to have police protection.

How do people know who the statement referred to? No one was named as far as I'm aware.

I wondered the same thing. According to the Irish Independent enough details on immigration case ruling were given in the article which are available on legal sites where names are listed.

He was identified and his photo shared across social media platforms.

It's an awful thing to happen and I hope he gets through the next few weeks unscathed.

gript apparently got all their data from the Public Domain.(other than the name) so it's not implausible one could reverse engineer that.

It also seems gript may be more edgy media so maybe they leaked the name?

If course that assumes athe name is out there. But odd to give protection of it's not.

Unless that's also fake news. "

They definitely didn't put his name in the article. I read the original. Country and age was all it had.

It did have a detailed history since the man's arrival in Ireland and his asylum claims.

It could be reversed engineered I suppose but there's so much fake news, it's hard to tell who is in the wrong.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rotic desiresWoman
over a year ago

Here and there


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.

The mainstream media didn't tell us because it was bullshit and now because of people spreading this false story the person referred to in the piece has to have police protection.

How do people know who the statement referred to? No one was named as far as I'm aware.

I wondered the same thing. According to the Irish Independent enough details on immigration case ruling were given in the article which are available on legal sites where names are listed.

He was identified and his photo shared across social media platforms.

It's an awful thing to happen and I hope he gets through the next few weeks unscathed.

I seen the independent headline but I haven't seen the guy shared anywhere.

I didn't either. So many odd things around this case that don't add up though.

Not least, the zero information being handed out from authorities."

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"What the mainstream media won't tell you has been investigated and reported by Gript, The Stabbing Suspect's Deportation Saga

which extends over a decade and shows the state's utter inability to deal with immigration issues in the first place.

His application to remain in the state was supported by two Irish NGOs, involved two Justice Ministers, multiple court applications, and a consistent pattern of refused applications on behalf of the suspect.

Arrived in Ireland in August 99, applied for asylum.

Processing of application took two years and refused, invited to make applications “in the ordinary way”, despite this negative recommendation, he should nevertheless be granted leave to remain.

He made no such application.

In 2003, two years after his application was refused, a deportation order was signed by the then Minister for Justice, now Senator, Michael McDowell. This order was conveyed by letter in March 2003. The suspect was ordered to present himself for deportation.

He did not attend, was classified as an evader, meaning Gardai were authorised to apprehend him. This did not happen.

He remained living openly in Ireland, sought assistance of two Irish NGOs working in the Asylum sector with his case. Both these NGOs continue to work in Ireland today, and one is relatively well known.

Between May 2003, and February 2004, court records show that several unsuccessful applications were made on behalf of the suspect – now under new legal representation – for extra time for an application for leave to remain, and for a quashing of the deportation order.

Each of these was refused by the courts.

The two NGOs helped make yet another application, this time on the basis that the Minister had erred in law by not granting asylum.

And if you want to follow the fiasco over the next few years you can check out the article...

Make of it what you will.

The mainstream media didn't tell us because it was bullshit and now because of people spreading this false story the person referred to in the piece has to have police protection.

How do people know who the statement referred to? No one was named as far as I'm aware.

I wondered the same thing. According to the Irish Independent enough details on immigration case ruling were given in the article which are available on legal sites where names are listed.

He was identified and his photo shared across social media platforms.

It's an awful thing to happen and I hope he gets through the next few weeks unscathed.

gript apparently got all their data from the Public Domain.(other than the name) so it's not implausible one could reverse engineer that.

It also seems gript may be more edgy media so maybe they leaked the name?

If course that assumes athe name is out there. But odd to give protection of it's not.

Unless that's also fake news.

They definitely didn't put his name in the article. I read the original. Country and age was all it had.

It did have a detailed history since the man's arrival in Ireland and his asylum claims.

It could be reversed engineered I suppose but there's so much fake news, it's hard to tell who is in the wrong. "

it appears true they had published history of the wrong person.

Hence the website retraction.

Whether that name was public domain, who knows.

Whether that person is under protection, pass.

It may be the second is true without the first just as a precaution.

But it's not helpful with all.yje background to be printing that stuff good faith or not. The rush to be first is not helping the bigger picture.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Gript is a right wing Christian focused publication that has plenty of previous in blaming minorities for society's ills.

They knew what they were doing...

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *astandFeistyCouple
over a year ago

Bournemouth


"Gript is a right wing Christian focused publication that has plenty of previous in blaming minorities for society's ills.

They knew what they were doing..."

From what I've seen, Gript appear to be more trusted than the likes of RTE. That may just be algorithms at play though.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rutus321Man
over a year ago

Offaly

Rte are government funded to a certain extent,gript is independent tend to ask tougher questions in my opinion

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Rte are government funded to a certain extent,gript is independent tend to ask tougher questions in my opinion "

Gript is funded too. By right wing Christians who obviously have their own agenda.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rutus321Man
over a year ago

Offaly

Everyone has there own agenda, I think its a good thing not having the government's spin all the time

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *inkywife1981Couple
over a year ago

A town near you

No one knows the attackers motives as he had his head caved in and is brain dead apparently.

When ever something like this happens it's often put down to mental health which is how you might describe someone who carries out a savage attack in the name of their god

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"No one knows the attackers motives as he had his head caved in and is brain dead apparently.

When ever something like this happens it's often put down to mental health which is how you might describe someone who carries out a savage attack in the name of their god"

the guy had a blood clot previously and sounds like MH has been considered on previous cases.

Afaik, no evidence of this being religion based.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *inkywife1981Couple
over a year ago

A town near you


"No one knows the attackers motives as he had his head caved in and is brain dead apparently.

When ever something like this happens it's often put down to mental health which is how you might describe someone who carries out a savage attack in the name of their godthe guy had a blood clot previously and sounds like MH has been considered on previous cases.

Afaik, no evidence of this being religion based. "

My point is that even if its religious based surely you must be mentally ill to carry out a terror attack in the name of your god.

Sane people don't kill others in the name of religion but certain religions tend to have a lot of mentally ill followers

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rDiscretionXXXMan
over a year ago

Gilfach


"My point is that even if its religious based surely you must be mentally ill to carry out a terror attack in the name of your god.

Sane people don't kill others in the name of religion but certain religions tend to have a lot of mentally ill followers"

That's you living by modern Western Christian standards, and imagining that it must be universal. There was an awful loss of killing done in the name of the crusades, and by Catholicism back in the day. Would you consider all of our ancestors to be mentally ill?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"No one knows the attackers motives as he had his head caved in and is brain dead apparently.

When ever something like this happens it's often put down to mental health which is how you might describe someone who carries out a savage attack in the name of their godthe guy had a blood clot previously and sounds like MH has been considered on previous cases.

Afaik, no evidence of this being religion based.

My point is that even if its religious based surely you must be mentally ill to carry out a terror attack in the name of your god.

Sane people don't kill others in the name of religion but certain religions tend to have a lot of mentally ill followers"

there's very few "sane" reasons. Likewise there very few "sane" reasons to tear up the city.

Of also say a lot of violence has been done in the name of religion, or at least closely connected. Even if we look at the Troubles, those most, ahem, pationate, seem to have strong religious views.

But id sugegst we keep religion out of this thread as it seems irrelevant as it stands. There's been enough false flags on this case.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *inkywife1981Couple
over a year ago

A town near you


"My point is that even if its religious based surely you must be mentally ill to carry out a terror attack in the name of your god.

Sane people don't kill others in the name of religion but certain religions tend to have a lot of mentally ill followers

That's you living by modern Western Christian standards, and imagining that it must be universal. There was an awful loss of killing done in the name of the crusades, and by Catholicism back in the day. Would you consider all of our ancestors to be mentally ill?"

We're the crusades not 1000 years ago or more when our ancestors burned people for being witches and thought the world was flat!

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *inkywife1981Couple
over a year ago

A town near you


"No one knows the attackers motives as he had his head caved in and is brain dead apparently.

When ever something like this happens it's often put down to mental health which is how you might describe someone who carries out a savage attack in the name of their godthe guy had a blood clot previously and sounds like MH has been considered on previous cases.

Afaik, no evidence of this being religion based.

My point is that even if its religious based surely you must be mentally ill to carry out a terror attack in the name of your god.

Sane people don't kill others in the name of religion but certain religions tend to have a lot of mentally ill followersthere's very few "sane" reasons. Likewise there very few "sane" reasons to tear up the city.

Of also say a lot of violence has been done in the name of religion, or at least closely connected. Even if we look at the Troubles, those most, ahem, pationate, seem to have strong religious views.

But id sugegst we keep religion out of this thread as it seems irrelevant as it stands. There's been enough false flags on this case. "

Most "religious" conflicts tend to have there routes in land and property same way that spreading democracy to the middle east usually has more to do with oil!

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *inkywife1981Couple
over a year ago

A town near you

Let's be honest outside of Ukraine/Russia at present if your attacked by a mentally ill stranger with a knife there a high chance they will be shouting something about religion or using that as some kind of rationale.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Let's be honest outside of Ukraine/Russia at present if your attacked by a mentally ill stranger with a knife there a high chance they will be shouting something about religion or using that as some kind of rationale."
but not in this case it seems.

Tbh I'm more likely to be stabbed by bored teenagers ATM (based on a stabbing in my area)... I wonder if they are classed as mentally ill if they have no reason to attack.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *inkywife1981Couple
over a year ago

A town near you


"Let's be honest outside of Ukraine/Russia at present if your attacked by a mentally ill stranger with a knife there a high chance they will be shouting something about religion or using that as some kind of rationale. but not in this case it

Tbh I'm more likely to be stabbed by bored teenagers ATM (based on a stabbing in my area)... I wonder if they are classed as mentally ill if they have no reason to attack. "

If they are stabbing for bo reason what so ever I would say they have a mental deficiency of some kind.

Do these teens stab children as well?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Let's be honest outside of Ukraine/Russia at present if your attacked by a mentally ill stranger with a knife there a high chance they will be shouting something about religion or using that as some kind of rationale. but not in this case it

Tbh I'm more likely to be stabbed by bored teenagers ATM (based on a stabbing in my area)... I wonder if they are classed as mentally ill if they have no reason to attack.

If they are stabbing for bo reason what so ever I would say they have a mental deficiency of some kind.

Do these teens stab children as well?"

the lad was 18. He was killed. There have been stabbings of younger.

We tend to remember a) what's prominent in the news and b) what we want to.

I'd imagine there are plenty of stabbings in France say. But we hear of one case.

Likewise Dublin. Which doesn't (as yet) appear religion related.

Just worth checking in where we get our data from. The news isnt unfiltered data. It creates biases.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *inkywife1981Couple
over a year ago

A town near you

Some times when you have teens stabbing each other it's gang related over drug turfs etc. Gang warfare if you will has some rationale

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 
 

By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Some times when you have teens stabbing each other it's gang related over drug turfs etc. Gang warfare if you will has some rationale "
it wasn't. It was random. The trials over.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
Post new Message to Thread
back to top