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

You keep doing that thing of assuming what I’m thinking, and at this rate I’m wondering should I bother when you appear to have all your answers already. I dislike those English people who generally carry on like they’ve disappeared up their own holes, and it is a particularly English trait given their history of colonisation of other countries, and their attempts to subjugate Ireland into the United Kingdom -

Historically, from 1801, following the Acts of Union, until 1922 the whole island of Ireland was a country within the UK. Ireland was split into two separate jurisdictions in 1921: Southern Ireland and Northern Ireland. Southern Ireland became the Irish Free State and left the United Kingdom in 1922, left the Commonwealth of Nations in 1949 and is now known as the Republic of Ireland or simply Ireland.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countries_of_the_United_Kingdom

They didn’t do the people of Ireland any favours. They’d be doing everyone a favour by keeping themselves to themselves. It’s what most people do anyway, except those people who imagine they are somehow superior to everyone else.

They will be told that this will help towards their claim to stay . I can see how it will be an incentive to participate .

If a white person is a paedophile, rapist, murderer etc you don't hear a peep out of them.

Well, that’s not quite true - you’ll hear plenty out of them then too, questioning why the victim didn’t take any personal responsibility for someone else’s actions and pointing out how it’s somehow the left’s fault, again.

It’s not so much that anyone who doesn’t share your perspective is living in denial, it’s the fact that very few people appear to be convinced that we are in a mess, or that things are inevitably going to get worse.

I mean, it’s not just a thing where I hope they don’t, one actually has to work towards ensuring that they don’t, and to that end, yes, I, like everyone else, have skin in the game, because I want my son to be as proud of his country as I am, and I don’t want him growing up in a country where people aren’t made to feel welcome, or made to feel like they don’t belong here as much as he does, or I do.

It’s for that reason, and many more, that I have no interest whatsoever in importing, encouraging, or supporting, the sort of divisive political rhetoric which is endemic in other countries. That sort of divisive shyte doesn’t belong in Ireland, it’s just not who we are as a nation.

Ireland does have an open door policy compared to most other countries. 

Ireland doesn’t have an open door policy. Even comparing our immigration policies to most other countries, we have similar immigration policies as most other countries.

As for the rest,no point you trying to entertain it because its all true.

There’s no point in entertaining it, because like I said - I just don’t have any interest in entertaining it. Why should I? I dunno ‘bout you but it’s not something I’d care to spend any great deal of time on as no good can possibly come of it IMO.

See you didn't insert any countries we could take an example from.

I didn’t, because I never argued a multicultural harmony could possibly exist in the first place. But let’s take one recent example, from our own country. You reckon either of us have anything in common with this individual?

https://www.boards.ie/discussion/2058256188/former-rte-journalist-who-sexually-assaulted-sleeping-woman-jailed-for-15-months#latest

Because I sure as hell don’t, and I don’t think either of us would appreciate any association being made or implied either, on any basis.

Definitely. That or ask for their address and they'll drop the deportee off at their place later. Making them assume responsibility for them. They'll shut the hell up and quit their grand standing very quickly.