We often hear in discussions about unification, of the ‘concessions’ which Ireland would have to make to former unionists, but the concessions which nationalists/republicans have already made (not just since the Good Friday Agreement) seem to be largely forgotten and/or ignored
A rather big claim to make without evidence beyond “no, it totally happened guys, I was there, trust me.”
It’s more interesting to me to see which media outlets would run a story with such a little evidence.
“I once caught a fish ‘thiiiiiis big, honest” wouldn’t hold up for newsworthiness in Literally Who Fisherman Monthly Magazine.
I wonder if there is a particular reason the Anglosaxophone didn’t think it worth mentioning the source of the “claim” in the headline.
They probably did explore a “no campaign”. Wouldn’t be any different to any other political party exploring both sides of a yes/no referendum. You can bet your bollox that every political party on the island considered a no at some stage during the negotiations.
Is this anything to do with a british agent in our government? Seems like something a British agent would say.
Sinn Fein all the way those other 2 parties are gobshites
6 comments
We often hear in discussions about unification, of the ‘concessions’ which Ireland would have to make to former unionists, but the concessions which nationalists/republicans have already made (not just since the Good Friday Agreement) seem to be largely forgotten and/or ignored
A rather big claim to make without evidence beyond “no, it totally happened guys, I was there, trust me.”
It’s more interesting to me to see which media outlets would run a story with such a little evidence.
“I once caught a fish ‘thiiiiiis big, honest” wouldn’t hold up for newsworthiness in Literally Who Fisherman Monthly Magazine.
I wonder if there is a particular reason the Anglosaxophone didn’t think it worth mentioning the source of the “claim” in the headline.
They probably did explore a “no campaign”. Wouldn’t be any different to any other political party exploring both sides of a yes/no referendum. You can bet your bollox that every political party on the island considered a no at some stage during the negotiations.
Is this anything to do with a british agent in our government? Seems like something a British agent would say.
Sinn Fein all the way those other 2 parties are gobshites