This man tells it as it is.. Legend

realslimshady

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nk36cMgf028&feature=player_embedded

Dionysus

realslimshady wrote: »

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nk36cMgf028&feature=player_embedded

Brilliant! That man is definitely speaking the language of the ordinary man. Great find, OP!

Edit: The ending was truly Behanesque (if that's a word): "Fúck off!"

Brendog

I enjoyed this immensely

Santa is pissed off!!

TeddyTedson

That's f*ckin brilliant!!!


Here it is

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nk36cMgf028

markesmith

Yank: "So I'm sensing a...a wee bit of discontent?"

Angry Irish man: "You are indeed, sir"

:pac:

ironictoaster

The end of that video is just glorious.

Zemuppet

Simply classic

ascanbe

Reeks to me of a set-up; didn't seem like a genuine reporter and the interviewee seemed to anticipate the last question.
No complaints with the content, though.

Saila

Whether or not its fake, that was one exceptional summarising of exactly what has gone on and why, all summarised to 4 key points, and can forever end the utterbollox we are all being fed from the propoganda machine.


Like he says its a world thing not just ireland. There really should be anarchy here, its the only way these ****wits will get it. Its just pure insanity how this was let go on :mad:

TeddyTedson

It is a set up but it's still really good. Apparently that guy is called Denis Ryan from Tipperary. They should put him on the late late show for a chat with Tubs about the economy.

Sticky_Fingers

Its been taken down, damn

TeddyTedson

Sticky_Fingers wrote: »

Its been taken down, damn

Here it is again, every deserves to see it:D

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VvLpDHhpWqY

Mc Love

****ing legend - where is it from?

Kersmash

Bahaha! That was excellent.

plonk

Thank you this made my night


While he may seem more at home playing penny whistle or singing Celtic folk songs than completing deals in the investment community, appearances can be deceiving at least in so far as Denis Joseph Patrick Ryan is concerned. Irish musician turned successful businessman, he is easily recognized as one of Canada’s leading performers, who helped to establish traditional Celtic music throughout North America, England, and Australia.

Born in Newport County, Tipperary, Ireland, he immigrated to Toronto in 1969. Of the city, he said it was “too much of a shock” so moved his family to St. John’s, Newfoundland, where over the next few years, he completed a Bachelor of Arts degree in folklore at Memorial University of Newfoundland. It was here that the ever-popular group, Ryan’s Fancy, was founded; and over the next thirteen years, recorded a dozen albums and also had a television series in Canada, Ireland, and the United States. Much to the disappointment of their loyal fans, in 1983 the group was disbanded because, as Ryan himself said, “I was getting a bit tired of the music business…and I was beginning to loose my love of music and entertaining. No matter how good or how rewarding it is, it gets monotonous…I always wanted to do something that was totally different. I wanted to think more – just to prove to myself that I could do other things.” He then turned his attention to sales, which he says is “something like singing – you have it or don’t!” Currently, he is Director of Marketing for Altamira Investment Services Inc., listed as Canada’s fastest growing mutual fund company and which has risen from relative obscurity three years ago to become the eighth largest group of funds in the country. While his chief focus may now be in the business world, he has not entirely laid aside his love of music in that three years ago he released a solo album entitled Mist Covered Mountains and is also involved as a co-owner of Piper’s Pub in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, which he feels will be a step on the long road back for Celtic music in the province. He identifies with the Atlantic Canadian music scene and says it has been gratifying to see Nova Scotia Celtic music gain international recognition through people like Rita MacNeil, the Rankins, and the Barra MacNeils. He says it’s time Nova Scotians recognized the value of having a string indigenous culture and learned to use it to their advantage. “We talk about tourism and stuff and I think it’s a lot of lip service. What we really have to offer the world is our culture – Black culture, Acadian culture, but especially the Scottish culture in North-eastern Nova Scotia.”

In addition to music and his business pursuits, he is also recognized as a “do-gooder,” a man ready to lend a hand whenever he detects a need in numerous community projects. Currently he is the Nova Scotia National Chairperson of the Fund Raising Committee for the D’arcy McGee Chair of Irish Studies at Saint Mary’s University, the spokesperson for the Victoria General Hospital’s Fund Raising Drive, and Vice-Chairperson of the of the Danny Gallivan Scholarship Fund at St. Francis Xavier University.

Dean820

Denis Joseph Patrick Ryan - best name ever.

Dionysus

Was he on Newstalk yesterday morning, or is he on tomorrow, Tuesday, morning?

I'm almost certain I heard an ad for a Newstalk interview with the "internet sensation" Denis Ryan.