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McCabe Killers released

13

Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 37,306 ✭✭✭✭the_syco


    stovelid wrote: »
    I think they should have served a much longer sentence, and opposed any talk of their release under the GFA
    I'm pretty sure that they themsleves said that they did not want their release "to be part of any further negotiations with the Irish government" in reference to the GFA.

    Ferris was probably a mate of theirs.

    The scumbags were part of a group of criminals trying to get money through robbery. They held up the cash vans, post offices, etc, and shot those who got in the way.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 829 ✭✭✭kodute


    lynchiered wrote: »
    Try back up your pount mate!! Name a Member of the PIRA that was ever convicted for a drugs related offence?

    Johnny Mc Pooonyerma
    Dr. Ipoo nyourmasboobs
    Ivana Takedump Crossyourmaschest


    Go home and marry your cousin! :D


  • Registered Users Posts: 903 ✭✭✭bernardo mac


    Green fascists only escalated the mayhem.But they did succeed in stopping the lifeblood of innocent people.


  • Registered Users Posts: 102 ✭✭lynchiered


    Fund a war my hole.

    They're a bunch of cowards fighting the battles that their fathers and grandfathers lost

    Do you honestly believe the way to a united Ireland is through cowardly acts of violence?

    The War the IRA raged against the British occupation in this country is wat brought the British goverment to the Negociating table. Wat is happening now ie. North South bodies,Irish ministerial council,Sinn Fein been the Biggest Nationalist party etc. could have Never happened if the brits where not at the table. And remember the British army its self admited it could never have defeated the IRA.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,971 ✭✭✭Holsten


    They served a joke of a sentence, from a joke of a justice system, in a joke of a country.

    They murdered a Garda doing his job, they should have been put to death.

    Scum.


  • Registered Users Posts: 102 ✭✭lynchiered


    kodute wrote: »
    Johnny Mc Pooonyerma
    Dr. Ipoo nyourmasboobs
    Ivana Takedump Crossyourmaschest


    Go home and marry your cousin! :D


    very funny just admit you lost the agument:-)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 14,598 ✭✭✭✭prinz


    lynchiered wrote: »
    The War the IRA raged against the British occupation in this country is wat brought the British goverment to the Negociating table. Wat is happening now ie. North South bodies,Irish ministerial council,Sinn Fein been the Biggest Nationalist party etc. could have Never happened if the brits where not at the table. And remember the British army its self admited it could never have defeated the IRA.


    Sorry but what has this to do with killing a born and bred Irishman, guarding the social welfare payments and pensions of other Irish people in Adare ffs?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 747 ✭✭✭WillieCocker


    lynchiered wrote: »
    The War the IRA raged against the British occupation in this country is wat brought the British goverment to the Negociating table. Wat is happening now ie. North South bodies,Irish ministerial council,Sinn Fein been the Biggest Nationalist party etc. could have Never happened if the brits where not at the table. And remember the British army its self admited it could never have defeated the IRA.

    Punctuation or spelling not your strong point?
    I suppose there is no need for it when you are recruited by thugs in boots.:rolleyes:


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,472 ✭✭✭Sposs


    Martin Ferris is currently on newstalk about this.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 10,255 ✭✭✭✭The_Minister


    I was shocked when this was greeted in the politics forum as "excellent news".

    I thought all the Sinners would be hiding in shame hoping it will go away.

    But no, here they are showing their true colours.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,472 ✭✭✭Sposs


    Well Ferris on radio now , won't condem the killings , he just said he agrees with what gerry adams has said. This is the same scumbag who will want the gardai to protect him should anything happen him or anyone he knows.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 863 ✭✭✭DoireNod


    Sposs wrote: »
    Well Ferris on radio now , won't condem the killings , he just said he agrees with what gerry adams has said. This is the same scumbag who will want the gardai to protect him should anything happen him or anyone he knows.

    Should the Gardaí not protect him or anyone he knows, on this basis?

    In the case your best friend was a criminal, does that mean that the Gardaí shouldn't protect you, since you're the friend of a criminal?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 14,598 ✭✭✭✭prinz


    DoireNod wrote: »
    Should the Gardaí not protect him or anyone he knows, on this basis?

    In the case your best friend was a criminal, does that mean that the Gardaí shouldn't protect you, since you're the friend of a criminal?


    Let me clarify; is this the same Gardaí which are legitimate targets at the same time? Funny that. Of course they're not cowards, brave lads like them.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 863 ✭✭✭DoireNod


    prinz wrote: »
    Let me clarify; is this the same Gardaí which are legitimate targets at the same time? Funny that. Of course they're not cowards, brave lads like them.
    Whether a group sees them as a legitimate target or not does not have a bearing on whether they should protect individuals.

    So again, should the Gardaí not protect Ferris and anyone he knows on the basis that he met two men convicted of manslaughter and stated that he agreed with Gerry Adams' comments? What about the family of these men? Should the Gardaí refuse to protect them because they are related to a man convicted of manslaughter? How about journalists who interview these people? I suppose they should lose their rights to state protection too?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 747 ✭✭✭WillieCocker


    DoireNod wrote: »
    Whether a group sees them as a legitimate target or not does not have a bearing on whether they should protect individuals.

    So again, should the Gardaí not protect Ferris and anyone he knows on the basis that he met two men convicted of manslaughter and stated that he agreed with Gerry Adams' comments? What about the family of these men? Should the Gardaí refuse to protect them because they are related to a man convicted of manslaughter? How about journalists who interview these people? I suppose they should lose their rights to state protection too?

    What about Martin Cahill?
    What about Marlo Hyland?
    Would you cry a river for them and the fact that Gardai could have forcefully saved their lives?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 14,598 ✭✭✭✭prinz


    DoireNod wrote: »
    Whether a group sees them as a legitimate target or not does not have a bearing on whether they should protect individuals.

    So again, should the Gardaí not protect Ferris and anyone he knows on the basis that he met two men convicted of manslaughter and stated that he agreed with Gerry Adams' comments? What about the family of these men? Should the Gardaí refuse to protect them because they are related to a man convicted of manslaughter? How about journalists who interview these people? I suppose they should lose their rights to state protection too?


    You mean the fact that they are only too happy to murder gardaí should have no bearing on the fact that they'd be likewise only too happy to accept garda protection... in a perfect world maybe.

    However you are correct, The Gardaí you see aren't masked cowards who hide behind the nameless gangs or whatever they go by these days, who think that abducting and killing kids and single mothers is not a crime. The Gardaí will do their jobs, and would once again put their own lives on the line to protect the very scum which would happily stab them in the back under different circumstances. That is what makes the Gardai better than toy-soldier cowards from the wesht.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 863 ✭✭✭DoireNod


    Fund a war my hole.

    They're a bunch of cowards fighting the battles that their fathers and grandfathers lost

    Do you honestly believe the way to a united Ireland is through cowardly acts of violence?
    Some people seemed to believe that the way to securing an independent Ireland was through armed rebellion. That was just the Irish Republican Brotherhood though, no one special. Just cowards I suppose.

    And to be fair, whether you agree with it or not, it has to take some degree of bravery to commit to what some of those guys do. Bravery or possibly ignorance?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 19,976 ✭✭✭✭humanji


    DoireNod wrote: »
    Some people seemed to believe that the way to securing an independent Ireland was through armed rebellion. That was just the Irish Republican Brotherhood though, no one special. Just cowards I suppose.

    And to be fair, whether you agree with it or not, it has to take some degree of bravery to commit to what some of those guys do. Bravery or possibly ignorance?
    Are you really trying to justify the McCabe murder?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 863 ✭✭✭DoireNod


    prinz wrote: »
    You mean the fact that they are only too happy to murder gardaí should have no bearing on the fact that they'd be likewise only too happy to accept garda protection... in a perfect world maybe.

    However you are correct, The Gardaí you see aren't masked cowards who hide behind the nameless gangs or whatever they go by these days, who think that abducting and killing kids and single mothers is not a crime. The Gardaí will do their jobs, and would once again put their own lives on the line to protect the very scum which would happily stab them in the back under different circumstances. That is what makes the Gardai better than toy-soldier cowards from the wesht.
    Just because the Gardaí are a state agency, doesn't mean that there won't be a corrupt Garda. Anyway, that's not my point. I was asking whether the Gardaí should or shouldn't protect Ferris and those he knows based on his meeting of the men convicted of the manslaughter of Garda Jerry McCabe.

    What about Martin Cahill?
    What about Marlo Hyland?
    Would you cry a river for them and the fact that Gardai could have forcefully saved their lives?
    What's your point? I'm not crying a river. I'm asking a simple question. Martin Cahill was a criminal, but believe it or not, some of his friends and family were not.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,608 ✭✭✭themont85


    DoireNod wrote: »
    Some people seemed to believe that the way to securing an independent Ireland was through armed rebellion. That was just the Irish Republican Brotherhood though, no one special. Just cowards I suppose.

    And to be fair, whether you agree with it or not, it has to take some degree of bravery to commit to what some of those guys do. Bravery or possibly ignorance?

    Nobody is brave shooting an unarmed person, it is the height of being a coward.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 863 ✭✭✭DoireNod


    humanji wrote: »
    Are you really trying to justify the McCabe murder?
    No.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 14,598 ✭✭✭✭prinz


    DoireNod wrote: »
    Just because the Gardaí are a state agency, doesn't mean that there won't be a corrupt Garda. Anyway, that's not my point. I was asking whether the Gardaí should or shouldn't protect Ferris and those he knows based on his meeting of the men convicted of the manslaughter of Garda Jerry McCabe.

    They will. They have. The Gardaí have a duty and they fulfill it. They are answerable and accountable... unlike some others.
    DoireNod wrote: »
    What's your point? I'm not crying a river. I'm asking a simple question. Martin Cahill was a criminal, but believe it or not, some of his friends and family were not.

    Ferris is a convicted criminal. His two friends today are convicted criminals...


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 863 ✭✭✭DoireNod


    themont85 wrote: »
    Nobody is brave shooting an unarmed person, it is the height of being a coward.
    Fair point and I agree, but what I meant was with regard to some of the actions that militant groups have carried out in the past. There is also obviously a risk in being involved to begin with. It's either bravery or ignorance. Or a combination of the two. There are cowards too, obviously.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 19,976 ✭✭✭✭humanji


    DoireNod wrote: »
    No.
    Then why bring up the IRB? You're trying to justify what the killers here did by comparing it with events from a different era.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,586 ✭✭✭sock puppet


    DoireNod wrote: »
    Some people seemed to believe that the way to securing an independent Ireland was through armed rebellion. That was just the Irish Republican Brotherhood though, no one special. Just cowards I suppose.

    And to be fair, whether you agree with it or not, it has to take some degree of bravery to commit to what some of those guys do. Bravery or possibly ignorance?

    It takes bravery to shoot an innocent man?


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 747 ✭✭✭WillieCocker


    It takes bravery to shoot an innocent man?

    No, the point that he and all like him are trying to make is that it is brave to risk everything you have for the cause.
    But as said on numerous occasions the cause changes more times than a burd on rag week.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 23,316 ✭✭✭✭amacachi


    the cause.

    Love that term.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 196 ✭✭schumacher


    These men served their time for the crime they committed. They deserve to be released now as the courts see fit. They would have been released earlier under the terms of the GFA had they not shot a member of the gardai. The length of their sentence is actually quite long considering they were only done for manslaughter. ]


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,586 ✭✭✭sock puppet


    No, the point that he and all like him are trying to make is that it is brave to risk everything you have for the cause.
    But as said on numerous occasions the cause changes more times than a burd on rag week.

    Sorry I misread the post there. I can see his point but I think in many cases resisting peacefully can take more bravery than taking up arms.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,496 ✭✭✭irishgrover


    No, the point that he and all like him are trying to make is that it is brave to risk everything you have for the cause.

    yea, but in reality that really doesn't count for ****e. Anyone could argue it takes bravery to be an IRA member or other terrorist or bank robber or rapist or a child molester, because there is always a risk that you will either get hurt doing what you or doing or get caught and be held accountable for your actions.

    The majority of active members of IRA/INLA/UFF/UVF etc were scum and the dregs of society to begin with. If there weren't involved in terrorism most of them would be criminals, and as in the Adare case, they straddled both horses as and when it suited them.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,181 ✭✭✭Iang87


    ah brilliant the irish justice system strikes again. yes they served their time people are right unfortunately that time was a fraction of what the should have got to be honest.

    As for the classy show Sinn Fein put on this morning what do you expect from a bigger group of criminals than the two boys who got out of jail.

    I listened to that Ferris muppet on Radio this morning and he repeatedly refused on a personal level to condemn the murder of McCabe despite constant efforts from Eamon Keane to get him to give his opinion.

    On the grand scale of it all though is anyone surprised with any of what happened


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 747 ✭✭✭WillieCocker


    yea, but in reality that really doesn't count for ****e. Anyone could argue it takes bravery to be an IRA member or other terrorist or bank robber or rapist or a child molester, because there is always a risk that you will either get hurt doing what you or doing or get caught and be held accountable for your actions.

    The majority of active members of IRA/INLA/UFF/UVF etc were scum and the dregs of society to begin with. If there weren't involved in terrorism most of them would be criminals, and as in the Adare case, they straddled both horses as and when it suited them.

    I agree with you, i was just clarifying what they perceive as bravery.
    Although i should add that if you did help the gardai with their enquiries after being caught you would then turn from Hero to RAT/TOUT.
    Do you think Ferris would have been wating outside with his willy in his hand if any of the "Oul lads" had ratted?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 863 ✭✭✭DoireNod


    prinz wrote: »
    They will. They have. The Gardaí have a duty and they fulfill it. They are answerable and accountable... unlike some others.

    Ferris is a convicted criminal. His two friends today are convicted criminals...
    Thanks for that.
    humanji wrote: »
    Then why bring up the IRB? You're trying to justify what the killers here did by comparing it with events from a different era.
    Perhaps I'm being misunderstood, I wasn't actually comparing what the killers did here to the IRB and such. I was making a point with regard to this post #100. I may have misunderstood what was meant by the 'cowardly acts of violence'. I thought he was talking in general terms, not specifically about the death of Jerry McCabe.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 10,262 ✭✭✭✭Joey the lips


    This thread is going to generate a massive amount of interest as the 9 pages show. The simple truth is they served there time and now they are free. Its not a publicity bouncing ball. They were members of the IRA and for that those in the IRA will support them no doubt. Sinn fein have never waved on there support of the provisional IRA either so why should they now.

    It does not say anything of martin ferris, it does not say anything of sinn fein.

    Here is another thought for you. Employment! Who in this country is going to employ such high profile people! Without the support of those around them these people will have nothing. More importantly there chances of re offending compared to drug dealers gangsters and theives are zero!

    So yes it is very sad the death of Gerry McCabe but its no coincidence that the area Gerry McCabe served and was killed is a republician stronghold. It is no coincidence that it still is. It is no coincidence that RIRA and CIRA has a massive support base there! Its because of the republicain tradition in the area.

    What this will boil down to is either you agree with there release or you dont! But in the eyes of the law they served there time and the are free men in this instance.


  • Registered Users Posts: 67 ✭✭Cjoe


    Can someone give an answer on this please...
    So the main reason for ferris to meet and greet these two lads on being released was to say thanks for not ratting on anyone is it?
    Was there any reason to shoot the other garda and murder Gerry Mccabe?
    Is there anything else behind this whole story other than a few murdering scum bags killing a garda? It just seems like there is or maybe I missed something


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 10,262 ✭✭✭✭Joey the lips


    Cjoe wrote: »
    Can someone give an answer on this please...
    So the main reason for ferris to meet and greet these two lads on being released was to say thanks for not ratting on anyone is it?
    Was there any reason to shoot the other garda and murder Gerry Mccabe?
    Is there anything else behind this whole story other than a few murdering scum bags killing a garda? It just seems like there is or maybe I missed something

    Would the reason satasfy you. It can be for many things but i suspect its loyality and respect for the IRA... Simple.


  • Registered Users Posts: 67 ✭✭Cjoe


    Would the reason satasfy you. It can be for many things but i suspect its loyality and respect for the IRA... Simple.

    Well if thats it well then holy ****.
    I have read and heard plenty of things on ferris but this is probably one of the worst.
    The photos on the paper today are fairly disturbing to be honest, the 3 lads shaking hands smiling away. Honestly any kerryman who voted for him should be well ashamed.
    I had a good deal of respect for Adams and McGuinness to a certain extent, now if they come out and condone this (or even not comment) whatever respect I had for them will be gone.
    We seriously need a new party in this country. Between the greens fianna fail and sinn fein, its an awful pile of usless politicans.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 747 ✭✭✭WillieCocker


    Cjoe wrote: »
    I had a good deal of respect for Adams and McGuinness to a certain extent, now if they come out and condone this (or even not comment) whatever respect I had for them will be gone.
    .
    :pac:
    You do realise they both wouldn't condemn the murder of Det Garda Gerry McCabe either?


  • Registered Users Posts: 67 ✭✭Cjoe


    :pac:
    You do realise they both wouldn't condemn the murder of Det Garda Gerry McCabe either?

    Id like to think they would. Any decent human would. It would show they arent as backward as they once were.
    Sinn fein seemed to be slowly growing and moving forward over the last few years but this would be one giant step back into the dark ages for them in the south in my opinion.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 716 ✭✭✭DamoDLK


    lynchiered wrote: »
    These men were trying to acquiring money to fund a war the Free State Goverment were afraid to fight. I do not consider this "Scummery".

    Fund a war - which at the time most Irish men and women wanted peace! The 'war' was at one point about a legitimate cause (this cause is long since dead - people have moved on both north of the border and south) - But in the more recent past it was smuggling and drugs. A complex money making racket for the provos.
    lynchiered wrote: »
    Try back up your pount mate!! Name a Member of the PIRA that was ever convicted for a drugs related offence?

    Chain of command within ranks obviously took care of the risk of the real culprits being exposed.
    lynchiered wrote: »
    The War the IRA raged against the British occupation in this country is wat brought the British goverment to the Negociating table. Wat is happening now ie. North South bodies,Irish ministerial council,Sinn Fein been the Biggest Nationalist party etc. could have Never happened if the brits where not at the table.

    What was wrong with the Sunningdale agreement of the early 1970's the basis for shared power existed as far back as then, at least this would have provided a peaceful platform to facilitate any potential transition, and a hell of a lot of innocent lives could have being spared. I do concede that there was both Unionist & Republican barriers to the working of the proposal.


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 70 ✭✭fergusman


    I find the presence of an elected official greeting convicted murderers from jail to be sickening and abhorrent.
    Its for reasons like this that i'm really starting to hate Sinn Fein.
    How can Kerry people vote for Ferris???, hes nothing but a gangster.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 14,598 ✭✭✭✭prinz


    Cjoe wrote: »
    Id like to think they would. Any decent human would. It would show they arent as backward as they once were.

    They have steadfastly refused to do so until now. I see no reason why that would change.
    Cjoe wrote: »
    Sinn fein seemed to be slowly growing and moving forward over the last few years but this would be one giant step back into the dark ages for them in the south in my opinion.
    Cjoe wrote: »
    I had a good deal of respect for Adams and McGuinness to a certain extent, now if they come out and condone this (or even not comment) whatever respect I had for them will be gone.

    Which brings me back to my first post about being grateful for Ferris showing his ferret ugly mug. They were used to doing so much shooting he has shot himself and his friends in the foot bigtime on this one.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 415 ✭✭shaneybaby



    So yes it is very sad the death of Gerry McCabe but its no coincidence that the area Gerry McCabe served and was killed is a republician stronghold. It is no coincidence that it still is. It is no coincidence that RIRA and CIRA has a massive support base there! Its because of the republicain tradition in the area.
    not trying to nit pick but i don't get this part. What is no coincidence? That McCabe was killed because he was in a republican area? genuinely confused....


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,496 ✭✭✭irishgrover


    shaneybaby wrote: »
    not trying to nit pick but i don't get this part. What is no coincidence? That McCabe was killed because he was in a republican area? genuinely confused....
    whilst I understand what Joey the Lips is saying re location, I would disagree with him slightly. The majority of members of AGS murdered in this country have been killed by republican terrorists, many during armed robberies, a.nd this has happened the length and breath of the country
    Sure, these particular murderers has a lot of local knowledge which they put to use when planning and executing the murders, eg local back road knowledge for escaping etc.
    However I think where the 'republican area' trump card was played was in the witness intimidation carried out by the IRA after the fact, in oder to keep witnesses quiet. When you know you are living in the same neighbourhoods as murderers and those who actively and violently support murders then you are more likely to be genuinely intimidated.


  • Registered Users Posts: 67 ✭✭Cjoe


    prinz wrote: »
    They have steadfastly refused to do so until now. I see no reason why that would change.





    Which brings me back to my first post about being grateful for Ferris showing his ferret ugly mug. They were used to doing so much shooting he has shot himself and his friends in the foot bigtime on this one.

    Well at least we got to see sinn feins true colours.
    It would be worse for us not to know he openly greeted these two after finishing their jail term.

    Looking at this whole situation there are so many flawed areas.
    1-Firstly that murdering a garda gets you only 14 years (less for the others involved and taking into account membership of the IRA)
    2-That we have a person like Martin ferris in politics representing an area of the country.
    3-That we have no decent republican party.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,496 ✭✭✭irishgrover


    on a side note: Mr Ferris, and also his daughter when she was running for office, have always been consistent in their stance on supporting the people released today.

    I'm by no means saying I agree with it, but anyone who is familiar with what he (and his daughter) have said on numerous previous occasions can't really pretend to be too surprised or outraged by his actions.

    I'm not defending him (my personal opinion of him would result in a ban), however he has been nothing but consistent in his well publicized support for the people in question.

    If people voted for him and are now outraged by his actions then they really didn't do much research into who they were electing / paying for.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,496 ✭✭✭irishgrover


    lynchiered wrote: »
    Yes we are serious,

    Welcome Home Lads!!!

    Ye are true soldiers or Ireland, while others ignored British occupation in Ireland you stood up and said NO!!, While the Irish Government watched Nationalist communities be torn apart by loyalist death squads you went out and stopped them.

    I wish you and your families all the best,

    Beir Bua !!!

    I wish them pain and suffering. I wish them illness and poverty. I wish them every misfortune under the sun. But I hope they are still better off then the arseholes that support their fascist, criminal, bigoted murderous behaviour, and make it all possible


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,497 ✭✭✭Poccington


    lynchiered wrote: »
    The War the IRA raged against the British occupation in this country is wat brought the British goverment to the Negociating table. Wat is happening now ie. North South bodies,Irish ministerial council,Sinn Fein been the Biggest Nationalist party etc. could have Never happened if the brits where not at the table. And remember the British army its self admited it could never have defeated the IRA.

    Oh you mean the war to achieve a United Ireland? The war in which the IRA would never surrender? Their day would come and all that craic?

    Funnily enough they've disarmed and "ceased operations", Northern Ireland is still part of the UK and the British Army are still in the North.

    They did a sterling job altogether with their "armed struggle" didn't they? :rolleyes:


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 27,252 ✭✭✭✭stovelid


    lynchiered wrote: »
    Ye are true soldiers or Ireland, while others ignored British occupation in Ireland you stood up and said NO!!

    I thought it was the hun that said No? :confused:


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,497 ✭✭✭Poccington


    lynchiered wrote: »
    Yes we are serious,

    Welcome Home Lads!!!

    Ye are true soldiers or Ireland, while others ignored British occupation in Ireland you stood up and said NO!!, While the Irish Government watched Nationalist communities be torn apart by loyalist death squads you went out and stopped them.

    I wish you and your families all the best,

    Beir Bua !!!

    They may have said no, it still did **** all to stop the occupaton didn't it?

    They should've been hung for the killing of Garda McCabe, hopefully karma catches up to them fairly sharpish.


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