We could debate this, in a civilised society: But debate it is not what Gary Lineker did.
Senators have no business commenting on people’s employability.
If you look at Ireland this week and see a madhouse run by weird quasi-religious obsessives, know that you are not alone.
If this is their understanding of economics, and the constitution, they should be turfed out of office at the first available opportunity.
If the Presidency becomes a circus sideshow in the decades to come, remember who the first clown was.
The best argument for removing this stuff from the constitution is that it’s a promise the state never intended to keep, and has not even tried to keep.
The good, right-thinking Irish citizen is expected to publicly profess – even if they do not privately believe – that immigration and the housing crisis are two separate issues.
He has implemented more of his policy than any other politician of his era. And he has done it all while half the country or more sees him as a slightly harmless eejit.
In short, the ECB’s plan is to nudge the economy in the direction of a recession, in order to combat inflation.
Senator Keogan said that she would “stand up and object to this person” during the meeting, and planned to “remove herself from the chamber while they speak.”
Aside from offering generational change on the left, Cairns offers something else that nobody else can: Purity.
It was Saul Alinsky, I think, who wrote in the book “rules for radicals” that the enemy should always be accused first of that which you are considering yourself.