Colm Doyle

@LeeHodler @SaulStaniforth @KNEECAPCEOL And gay people

@SaulStaniforth @KNEECAPCEOL Just wait till they find out what Che Guevara thought of Black people….

"Why are you in Havana?" @KNEECAPCEOL: ".. to raise awareness about the collective punishment that's being dealt to the Cuban people by the Trump administration.. Irish and Cuban solidarity is something that goes back along time.."

@MickOKeeffe Has anyone got a copy or link of her PhD. Would love to read it

Ebun Joseph, the Irish government's diversity and race relations consultant says "You know" 13 times in 36 seconds. This woman is paid a government salary.

@BlastingThrough That seems like a genuine smile, a happy time?

Low morale is not a people problem. It's a leadership problem.

@JackPosobiec @Zero_9873 @The_JBS The Irish state is now at war with the Irish nation

@The_JBS Ireland is the Irish people and the Irish people are Ireland

What has been done to Ireland is a crime against the Irish people If the Irish people are replaced on their own land then it is no longer Ireland Every blade of grass on the island belongs to the Irish people and it always has

@declanganley Come on Declan, you know you’re not surprised.

Your regular reminder of what a thug and lowlife Henry the VIII was, and again yesterday in those of his ‘Lords Spiritual’ Bishops that didn’t show up in the House of Lords to vote against decriminalisation of abortion up to birth. Nothing worse or more fake than a bishop that enjoys the trappings and takes the money but runs away from their sacred duty. They should get out of their sees and get into the sea.

@Tiger_McRover You’re always welcome

アイルランドツアー中にずーーーーーっと最後までこの3人で飲んでる。今日はエドシーランのMVに出てたパブで飲んでる。楽しい。帰りたくない。アイルランド好き過ぎる。

@Shakespeare64W @JackPosobiec Pilgrimage( 2017)

The Quiet Man (1952) Cal (1984) Far and Away (1992) In the Name of the Father (1993) Circle of Friends (1995) Michael Collins (1996) Bloody Sunday (2002) The Departed (2006) The Wind That Shakes the Barley (2006) Once (2007) Leap Year (2010) Shadow Dancer (2012) Calvary (2014) Brooklyn (2015)

What are your favorite Irish movies? For me it's Michael Collins and The Wind That Shakes the Barley

@OldNormality They’re not embarrassed. They’re shameless. And they never suffer consequences either

Whenever I walk by these Egyptian princess statues outside The Shelbourne Hotel, I remind myself that they were actually removed in 2020 because the likes of Ebun Joseph and the BLM freaks mistakenly believed they represented colonialism and slavery. How embarrassing for them.

@x4secular @sophiemeaden The guy who pointed a loaded weapon at his heart and pulled the trigger

The Indians won’t be an issue when it all kicks off when they’re this retarded.

@sullivan_mma I so tired of these people who turn their backs on the diaspora

Scott Sullivan: -Traces ancestory back to a village in southern Limerick -Speaks Irish (poorly but getting better) -Explores the culture past/present & wants to preserve and strengthen it -Born in America NOT IRISH🚫👎😠 Mohammed al Mohammed: -Hates everything Irish, especially the Irish people -Born in Ireland to Somali parents who want to see it burn IRISH☘️🇮🇪👨‍🦰

@IrishUnity Cool. You ask him about all the homeless people who froze to death because he stopped th cops taking them off the street?

New York Mayor Mamdani meets Sinn Féin TD Louise O’Reilly at Irish American Labour Coalition St Patrick’s Day lunch and quotes James Connolly, “The cause of Ireland is the cause of labour and the cause of labour is the cause of Ireland.”

@9mmsmg Gattaca

The top 10 best movies of all time, according to me. The order changes from time to time. 1. No Country for Old Men 2. Goodfellas 3. There Will Be Blood 4. The Departed 5. The Return of the King 6. Heat 7. Interstellar 8. Jaws 9. Hereditary 10. Melancholia (I don't care what you say)

@hegelpill @PresbyInn Reading Lewis’ tongue-in-cheek chauvinism about his irishness is makes for hilarious stuff

@PresbyInn maybe this is why he made a good Aslan—C.S. Lewis was also Irish

The goal is to recite poetry that matches your aura. Here's Liam Neeson reciting Yeats. Irishman reciting an Irishman. It's perfect. Elizabethan love sonnets would sound out of place for him. If you're a Southerner, memorize Robert Penn Warren. New England man? Frost.

@Fremond_ Why is he telling a reporter this anyway?

LMAO

@IrishmanIRL Is she policing other people’s clothing?

Indian DCU lecturer says a white man walking into a classroom with cycling shorts is "white innocence in practice". These are the crazy people who are teaching our young people

@Sujatachaudhry_ @DrNimoYadav That is a place for somber reflection on the sacrifice of so many people. Not whatever the hell that is

@DrNimoYadav It's a beautiful reminder of how our diaspora carries joy and resilience, even in challenging times. Celebrating our culture abroad is a testament to our strength as a community.

Indian couple working in the United States on H-1B visas went to the World War II Memorial in Washington DC and danced there amid the ongoing war between Iran and the United States. Indians 😭😭

@TruthGorge @griptmedia Probably

@griptmedia No Irish need apply

The Department of Justice is seeking a researcher for a €270,000 project to produce a “comprehensive written history” of the Department’s first 50 years. gript.ie/department-of-…

@Rothmus Thy probably had English or Scottish roles pointed at their backs

Thank god she’s out. I remember she was running for TD in my neighborhood in the 90s, I actually think she lived nearby as she’d been a union shop steward in the airport back in the day. She canvassed my parents front door, and being a teenager I told her she was a traitorous commie and there were no votes for her in our house. Wish I known more so I could have said more

Just a former Irish MEP posting a Khamenei fangirl montage like it's Tumblr or Pinterest

@SamaHoole I learned this in school. In Ireland.

Here is a fact so perfectly constructed it seems like something a polemicist invented, except it is simply true and sitting in every etymology dictionary on the shelf. The Anglo-Saxon peasant kept a cow. He raised it, fed it, moved it to pasture, treated its ailments, watched it give birth, and if things went badly in winter made the decision about whether the family could afford to keep it. He called it a cu. It was his animal, his responsibility, his labour. He did not eat it. The Norman lord ate it. And he called it beef. From the Old French boeuf. The Anglo-Saxon kept a pig. He called it a picga. The Norman ate it and called it pork, from porc. The Anglo-Saxon kept sheep, which he called scep. The Norman ate them and called the meat mutton, from mouton. The Anglo-Saxon watched deer move through the forest that had just been legally declared the king's personal property under the Forest Laws. He called them deor. The Norman hunted them and called the meat venison, from venaison. The animal in the field has an Anglo-Saxon name because an Anglo-Saxon was looking after it. The meat on the table has a French name because a Norman was eating it. This division is sitting in plain sight in the English language and has been sitting there for nine hundred and fifty years, which is roughly the amount of time it has taken for anyone to notice that it tells you something important. Walter Scott noticed it in 1819. He put it in Ivanhoe. The swineherd Gurth says to the jester Wamba: the swine is Saxon when he is kept and Norman when he becomes pork. The observation got filed as a colourful literary detail rather than as the class analysis of the food system that it actually is. The language is the record. The record has been in every dictionary the whole time. The Anglo-Saxon raised the food. The Norman ate the food. The English language has been commemorating this arrangement ever since. I genuinely cannot believe this isn't in the national curriculum.