Immigration to Ireland - policies, challenges, and solutions *Read OP before posting*

The common decency of Irish people has been weaponised against us.

We'll keep quiet and be nice and play along. Well that only lasts so long.

A complex issue boiled down. I happened to be in a couple of the cities in northern Ireland during the year, and it is genuinely striking how few non-irish people there are. It might take 5 minutes or an hour, but a simple walk around and it's inescapable. Once seen can't be unseen kind of thing.

A friend of mine was also in Belfast recently and in talking to her the same thing came up in conversation, her mentioning of her own accord.

Your first instinct would be to expect a part of the UK to have a huge amount of migrants due to to the ease with which they can move. But it isn't so. Why?

I was curious enough to look into it, and I found a recent report from ESRI regarding immigration issues across the whole of the island. Long story short, people's attitudes in the North are far, far less favourable to migration than both the Republic and Britain.

In other words, they simply aren't having any of this nonsense. Most affordable housing across all cities in the UK, and loads of other contrarian indicators to the Republic.

Barring the complicated history of the north and its machinations, it's just so simple to understand. No mass migration, no mass migration problems.

She even half joked about moving out of the Republic to the north to escape the state of the Republic. Imagine stating something like that 20 years or so ago!

Anecdotes and simplification, but to wrap it back around, the politeness and common decency of the Republic has been used like a weapon to force through mass migration. Softer people. But it won't last.

Crazy, isn't it?

For anyone who hasn't been up to one of the northern cities in a long time, go and have a day out. It's a couple of hours on the train from Dublin if you don't fancy driving.

All I can say is that's it the slowly boiled alive analogy. You might have been innured to the likes of mass migration across most of the Republic, but step into the Northern cities and suddenly the difference is bold. A cold reminder.

As for things like the turning tide of Irish sentiment to mass migration, I find the whole concept very strange.

I'm a firm believer that if you understand a thing sufficiently, even the most complex can be explained in the most simple terms. Simplicity is the height of sophistication.

So, mass migration into an area results in every expected result of such. Dwindling resources versus outstripping demand. Housing, education, healthcare. Everything, simple as it gets.

Also simplly understood is the mounting anger and beginnings of violence in pushback.

Further still in simplicity, the answer is to reverse the mass migration.

And the last of simplicity, is that in the absence of any alternative, of which there is none, the above will eventually happen.

Simple. Like gravity, it's observable and 100% predictable.

Any of these people attempting to defend such nonsense policies is like listening to a 5 year old attempting to explain quantum physics for hours on end. Gibberish. Or as is increasingly the case, they aren't even attempting to explain it at all.

Import far too many people, less infrastructure to go around.

Export many people, more infrastructure to go around.

There, is that few enough words?

As to your assertion that because of climate change and dwindling resource there will be more mass migration, that will only be initially. And I'd argue that that is where we are already.

No. The future, for the reasons you mention, is precisely why mass migration, and perhaps even normal migration is destined to end. And probably very violently.

The EU will end mass migration, probably enforce mass exodus. People growing up in this hellish state of affairs are going to push back like people wouldn't believe.

Actions meet consequences eventually.

Take a person from 1990s ireland and show them a few choice videos and news articles and they'd call it fantasy. They'd call the idea of importing so many foreign people into the country that not only is there a housing crisis, but there are the beginnings of tent cities banana's.

They wouldn't believe you. "How could such a mass movement of people be organised, and how would it be tolerated?!?"

Equally so, get your mind ready for the opposite.

I agree that mass migration is a serious problem, climate or not. And there is an ongoing attempt to squeeze ever more in, yes.

But as I said above, if you think people in the likes of Europe are going to lie down and mumble about the increasing resemblance of their countries to the third world, including next generations, not a snowballs. There'll be blood spilled across Europe, and outside it too until it stops.

It's not a bold prediction, it's simply human nature.

The likes of a few empty buildings being burned to prevent it is here already. Positively innocent to what will happen if this isn't reversed. Note the word "reversed", not simply "stopped".