What are your views on Multiculturalism in Ireland? - Threadbanned User List in OP

In 2020 23.2% of the prison population in this country were non Irish.

the % of non Irish living here is about 12%.

If ya want proof of agendas in media just look at how quiet Richard Chambers was on the topic. Just reposts of some services and of a football team holding lgbt flag but nothing about the incident. Usually he is right in there.

Incarcerate them first though -

Private entities engaged in the detention industry have profited from changes to immigration policy that propel the rate of incarceration. Entering the United States unlawfully used to be treated as a civil offense (i.e., a crime that was dealt with through our federal immigration system). Today, the Department of Justice (DOJ) prosecutes immigration-related offenses more than any other federal crime—as of 2013, of all of the federal criminal cases filed by the DOJ, nearly 40 percent were immigration-related offenses, including unauthorized entry into the U.S. An unauthorized entrant will be processed first through the criminal justice system, where he or she will be convicted and serve a federal prison sentence, and then he or she will be turned over to ICE custody and can be held in immigration detention, serving a de facto second sentence.

The relationship between private prison companies and mass incarceration is symbiotic. Mass incarceration fuels the proliferation of for-profit prisons while for-profit prison corporations encourage policies that increase the number of people behind bars. For this cycle of rapid expansion to end, public policy must address both the push to incarcerate and the expansion of private prisons.

These lengthy, double sentences result in increased profits for the private corporations that run criminal jails and prisons, and civil detention centers. Thousands of immigrants are held in and shuffled through this complex network of prisons throughout the U.S.

https://www.afsc.org/resource/how-profit-prison-corporations-shape-immigrant-detention-and-deportation-policies

And the real funny thing is there is not one real mention of that in the mainstream Irish media.

We have programs on RTE about how we need to be really careful about homophobia in our society, but not a single mention of the fact that a lot of the ones imported into this country over the last 20 years are coming from deeply homophobic backgrounds.

Do the fookers in RTE have a brain cell or a set of balls between them.

€100 split between four of us, thankfully.

Much appreciated!

Anything else to add, or are you happy to just prove my last point for me?

As an example, do you not recall the "event" there last year with the Garda ARU and a knife-wielding attacker, and the aftermath of aggressive marching through Blanch SC, and people being attacked in and around the area?

I'll grant you that it wasn't properly reported on by the likes of RTE, but there's plenty of footage of it elsewhere - much if it was posted on this very site at the time as well.

Indeed, issues like female-on-male domestic violence (which can be just as violent and/or more psychological in nature) never seems to get the same level of coverage on Twitter or elsewhere. Or how single fathers are often treated, not just by the mothers of their kids, but the courts and "system" generally etc etc

Imagine the outcry that would ensue if men were advised to cross the road when they see a woman coming towards them.

It was ONE example - there are other reports of gangs out that way trying to copy London gangs and attacks, although most of it doesn't make it to RTE or the MSM (except maybe in vague terms when it comes to the perpetrators) because of fear of being "racist"

There most certainly were others attacked during that incident, including a woman and her son outside a petrol station (with Gardai being attacked at the same location), a security guard in the Centre, an entire shop held hostage by protestors for a time, and even an innocent Dublin Bus got a kicking..

A quick google will show that as would the very long thread that was here on that topic (if you can find it on this site anymore), but I'm sure you know all this despite the above post.

You realize those millions more were is such a precarious situation that something that had little effect on mainland Europe resulted in a famine that eventually caused Ireland to lose half of its population?