Author Topic: Silent protest  (Read 17052 times)

The Liffey Lip

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #30 on: December 05, 2018, 08:26:53 am »
Have any of you read the proposed contents of the united.ations charter on migration ? You would not believe what it contains.it demands that migrants are afforded everything that native people of the country they chose to go to have.it even proposes that to speak in derogatory terms about migration will now be a criminal offence .its quite unbelievable what they propose to do

And all thanks to an Irishman........Peter Sutherland.

Offline Rat Catcher

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #31 on: December 05, 2018, 02:01:14 pm »
Have any of you read the proposed contents of the united.ations charter on migration ? You would not believe what it contains.it demands that migrants are afforded everything that native people of the country they chose to go to have.it even proposes that to speak in derogatory terms about migration will now be a criminal offence .its quite unbelievable what they propose to do

I have no problem with equality in treatment... although I don't agree with Eastern Europeans being allowed claim Child Benefit for Children who don't reside in the State, in my mind that is preferential rather than equal treatment.  Attempting to restrict freedom of speech shouldn't be tolerated. A lot of folk are opposed to multiculturisation, there is no reason they shouldn't be allowed to voice their opinions.
If it doesn't have a roof sign and door stickers it's not a taxi.

Offline Rat Catcher

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #32 on: December 05, 2018, 02:07:05 pm »
think the main man is a Brit .

Farage might have time to give them a dig out, provided they don't oppose Islam:

https://www.thejournal.ie/farage-nigel-ukip-4375905-Dec2018/

Nigel Farage quits UKIP, says party has become too extreme

The MEP said the party had become fixated on far-right activist Tommy Robinson.

NIGEL FARAGE HAS announced that he is leaving the UK Independence Party (UKIP), and has taken a swipe at party leader Gerard Batten and former far-right leader Tommy Robinson in the process.

Writing in The Daily Telegraph, Farage said the “obsession” the current UKIP leadership has with Robinson – whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon – and “fixation with the issue of Islam makes UKIP unrecognisable to many of us”.

Farage had long campaigned for Britain to leave the EU, and led UKIP for a number of years.

He closed his statement by saying: “There is a huge space for a Brexit party in British politics, but it won’t be filled by UKIP.”

The MEP for South-East England has led UKIP on a number of occasions, dating back to 2006 and most recently in 2016.

Although he was a figurehead for the ultimately successful Leave campaign in the Brexit referendum, UKIP failed to capitalise on these gains and its vote collapsed from 12.6% in the 2015 general election to 1.8% in 2017.

Farage was criticised during the campaign for an anti-migrant poster showing a queue of refugees with the headline “Breaking point: the EU has failed us all”. He also faced criticism for a key promise from the Leave campaign that the money the UK sends to EU every week would be pumped directly into the NHS after Brexit.

He admitted the day after the Brexit vote that this pledge was “a mistake”.

The party has always been known for right-wing, euroscepticism and British nationalism, and been accused of being anti-immigrant and Islamophobic. Writing in the Telegraph, however, Farage said that the party’s direction had changed fundamentally under latest leader Batten.

He said: “With the Conservative and Labour parties having openly broken both their referendum and general election promises, UKIP should be riding high in the polls.
With regret, however, I must admit that I now do not believe it will do so again. Mr Batten’s obsession with Stephen Yaxley-Lennon (to use Tommy Robinson’s real name) and fixation with the issue of Islam makes UKIP unrecognisable to many of us.

He said Robinson – who founded a street-level Islamophobic fringe group called the English Defence League – was “entirely unsuitable to be involved in any political party”.
Farage also said that the party’s activities may now also inspire “violent and thuggish behaviour” and this will give the opponents of Brexit “a chance to lambast Brexiteers everywhere”.

Referencing the looming Brexit vote in the House of Commons, he added: “We are now just a few days away from the most ill-judged political event I have ever been aware of in British politics. The very idea of Tommy Robinson being at the centre of the Brexit debate is too awful to contemplate.”

If it doesn't have a roof sign and door stickers it's not a taxi.

dalymount

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #33 on: December 05, 2018, 06:06:33 pm »
Rat what is even more preferential treatment is,the fact that when these people come to our country and apply for a licence to drive a taxi,they are only vetted from the date of their arrival,unlike Irish drivers whoi are vetted from the date of their birth.also I would point out that it is a known,and accepted fact that some of these people cannot even speak proper English,so how the hell are they passing the test. ? Answer, politicians are afraid of their shite of the immigration council of Ireland,and to make any derogatory comments about this,could spell the end of their political careers.that body is massively influential

Offline mercenary for hire

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #34 on: December 05, 2018, 06:22:35 pm »
It's not an English grammar test.Street names are still the same no matter what language you try to speak.

dalymount

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #35 on: December 05, 2018, 07:23:16 pm »
Its nothing to do with English grammar test,its to do with having some fukking idea where you are going.its also a shameful indictment on our politicians when they are afraid to challenge this for of the immigrant council of Ireland

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #36 on: December 05, 2018, 07:37:22 pm »
Yeah, I know but ya can read and learn a map if you dont have English.Bleeding immigrants making our jobs look easy.

dalymount

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #37 on: December 05, 2018, 07:43:32 pm »
Well my understanding is,you are not allowed to use maps,or any other aid while actually taking the test. So this brings me back to my first question, how are these people passing the test ?

Offline Vikkiz

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #38 on: December 05, 2018, 08:06:14 pm »
By studying, I believe it’s called

Offline silverbullet

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #39 on: December 05, 2018, 08:49:54 pm »
Possession of a SATNAV is all that's required.

The Liffey Lip

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #40 on: December 06, 2018, 05:36:19 am »
think the main man is a Brit .

Farage might have time to give them a dig out, provided they don't oppose Islam:

https://www.thejournal.ie/farage-nigel-ukip-4375905-Dec2018/

Nigel Farage quits UKIP, says party has become too extreme

The MEP said the party had become fixated on far-right activist Tommy Robinson.

NIGEL FARAGE HAS announced that he is leaving the UK Independence Party (UKIP), and has taken a swipe at party leader Gerard Batten and former far-right leader Tommy Robinson in the process.

Writing in The Daily Telegraph, Farage said the “obsession” the current UKIP leadership has with Robinson – whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon – and “fixation with the issue of Islam makes UKIP unrecognisable to many of us”.

Farage had long campaigned for Britain to leave the EU, and led UKIP for a number of years.

He closed his statement by saying: “There is a huge space for a Brexit party in British politics, but it won’t be filled by UKIP.”

The MEP for South-East England has led UKIP on a number of occasions, dating back to 2006 and most recently in 2016.

Although he was a figurehead for the ultimately successful Leave campaign in the Brexit referendum, UKIP failed to capitalise on these gains and its vote collapsed from 12.6% in the 2015 general election to 1.8% in 2017.

Farage was criticised during the campaign for an anti-migrant poster showing a queue of refugees with the headline “Breaking point: the EU has failed us all”. He also faced criticism for a key promise from the Leave campaign that the money the UK sends to EU every week would be pumped directly into the NHS after Brexit.

He admitted the day after the Brexit vote that this pledge was “a mistake”.

The party has always been known for right-wing, euroscepticism and British nationalism, and been accused of being anti-immigrant and Islamophobic. Writing in the Telegraph, however, Farage said that the party’s direction had changed fundamentally under latest leader Batten.

He said: “With the Conservative and Labour parties having openly broken both their referendum and general election promises, UKIP should be riding high in the polls.
With regret, however, I must admit that I now do not believe it will do so again. Mr Batten’s obsession with Stephen Yaxley-Lennon (to use Tommy Robinson’s real name) and fixation with the issue of Islam makes UKIP unrecognisable to many of us.

He said Robinson – who founded a street-level Islamophobic fringe group called the English Defence League – was “entirely unsuitable to be involved in any political party”.
Farage also said that the party’s activities may now also inspire “violent and thuggish behaviour” and this will give the opponents of Brexit “a chance to lambast Brexiteers everywhere”.

Referencing the looming Brexit vote in the House of Commons, he added: “We are now just a few days away from the most ill-judged political event I have ever been aware of in British politics. The very idea of Tommy Robinson being at the centre of the Brexit debate is too awful to contemplate.”

Job done by the insider, Farage. Never the working man's friend and a total fraud of a man............insider earning serious poke from the very gravytrain he pretends to resent and now realizing the game is up for Brexit he is distancing himself...just like I Tory Plan B(Tony P Blair) and Cameron.

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #41 on: December 06, 2018, 12:47:12 pm »
I guess we don't really need to know where we're going these days, the apps will guide you every step of the way. I used to know Dublin like the back of my hand despite the fact that proving oneself to be unemployable was the most difficult part of the entry "test" back when I sat it. In fact, it was virtually impossible to fail the test before that mean and nasty lady, Kathleen Doyle, took responsibility for the same from An Garda Síochána. I learned through experience. However, I have genuinely forgotten more than the rest of you combined, excluding BhT, will ever know.
If it doesn't have a roof sign and door stickers it's not a taxi.

Offline silverbullet

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #42 on: December 06, 2018, 07:56:13 pm »
I guess we don't really need to know where we're going these days, the apps will guide you every step of the way. I used to know Dublin like the back of my hand despite the fact that proving oneself to be unemployable was the most difficult part of the entry "test" back when I sat it. In fact, it was virtually impossible to fail the test before that mean and nasty lady, Kathleen Doyle, took responsibility for the same from An Garda Síochána. I learned through experience. However, I have genuinely forgotten more than the rest of you combined, excluding BhT, will ever know.
How very dare you!

I've forgotten far more than you! 8)

Offline Shallowhal

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #43 on: December 07, 2018, 03:32:32 am »
By studying, I believe it’s called

They can even pass it with their eyes closed....true dat!!

The Liffey Lip

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Re: Silent protest
« Reply #44 on: December 07, 2018, 09:28:37 am »
Well my understanding is,you are not allowed to use maps,or any other aid while actually taking the test. So this brings me back to my first question, how are these people passing the test ?

Rules for Radicals is how.

 


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