Fine Gael, clearly, is not a happy political party. And the blame for that starts at the very top.
I confess to being endlessly fascinated by public attitudes in Ireland to the Government Jet,
The ultimate question, to which there is no answer, is “what does Mr. Varadkar want to achieve, exactly?”
Forgive me for saying this, but personally, I’d rather live in a country with a small bit of corruption, and competently delivered public services, rather than the other way around.
He gives you what you want, not what you need.
The problem – and let’s speak this plainly – is that establishment Ireland, or what passes for it, is now a jabbering, simpering, clueless wreck.
Wake me up when we have some real politics, instead of this farce.
If the question before the voters is “it’s us, or it’s that lot, the ones who spend their days talking about Klaus Schwaab”, then the establishment will win every time. In a landslide.
Nowadays, the corruption is insidious. And all-pervasive.
A vote not on the constitution, but on policy?
You don’t attract more people into a job by making that job a little bit more painful
Imagine for one second that the video which emerged this week were not of a politician, but of a Roman Catholic Bishop. Would the media’s present vow of Omerta hold?