I think Miley from Glenroe exclaimed it best.
I think Miley from Glenroe exclaimed it best.
FFS do you know the first thing about how the Dáil works?
Of course they aren't sitting in the chamber. This isn't the 19th century. TDs don't have to be sitting in the chamber anymore to follow a debate. They have televisions in their offices which show the debate.
They can follow the Dáil debate and the Seanad debate [/i]and[/i] all the committees from their office simply through flicking the channels.
Why the hell would the plonk themselves in the chamber, where the accoustics are crap and they can do nothing other than sit there for hours until their time comes around to speak, when they can follow the debate from their office? They also get the blacks of debates so that if they cannot follow the debate they can read up later on what was said.
This week large numbers of TDs are also involved in committee meetings and would many would have been at committees. They cannot be two places at once.
It is bad enough when people with little understanding of the legislative process don't understand that people no longer have to physically be in a chamber to follow a debate. But you'd think posters on a political website would know.
Obviously not!![]()
"Irish citizens . . . on ratification of the Treaty could be forced to become Euro soldiers." Sinn Féin claim on Maastricht in 'Democracy or Dependency' p.6. in 1992.
While I am very much against this becoming law, ridicules as it is, I do wonder if anyone will ever be brought before a court over it. It's probably due to join quite a lot of other Irish laws in the 'past-to-make-it-seem-like-we're-doing-something-but-no-one-is-going-to-be-bothered-to-enforce-it' pile.
Although it would always be open to some religious nut-job to try and get someone prosecuted over it.
"We are such stuff
As dreams are made on; and our little life
Is rounded with a sleep." - The Tempest, Act 4, Scene 1
"We are such stuff
As dreams are made on; and our little life
Is rounded with a sleep." - The Tempest, Act 4, Scene 1
It is not an imperative of free speech that one be, of necessity, vulgar or ill-mannered. Surely you understand this.
However, if one chooses, being ill-mannered and vulgar, to engage in such 'jokes' then, yes, one ought to be free to do so. It is not for the state to impose such values on citizens, else no virtue would bestow itself on the well-mannered and non-vulgar person.
One, of course, ought to be able to air ones true feelings about something as important as religion without fear of repression by the state.
"We are such stuff
As dreams are made on; and our little life
Is rounded with a sleep." - The Tempest, Act 4, Scene 1
Jesus is a c*cksucker.
Mohammed is a c*cksucker.
Moses and Abraham are c*cksuckers.
You get the general idea.
If there is a future, it will be Green.
DefameOr some childish nut job yearning to be the first to defame.
the meaning of defame
defame - Definition from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionaryto harm the reputation of by libel or slander
people dont need to defame islam
because while islam claims to be a religion of peace
actions speak louder than words
islam had done enough to defame that very claim to be a so called religion of peace
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Gnasher/Gnash1970 The Troll That Likes to Hijack Threads And Take Them Off Topic
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