@TomasZdechovsky Nějaký pokrok v postu Zdechovského ... SPD, ANO a Motoristé mají jenom jeden přívlastek - nacionalisté. Nějak vypadlo tradiční náckové, fašouni, či extremisté.
Irish Fury Boils Over: Traveller Thugs’ Crime Spree Ends in M9 Slaughter, Flashy Funerals Rub Salt in Wounds
This week ordinary Irish people finally snapped. Five young Travellers turned the M9 into a death trap, wiped out their own lives in a reckless joyride, and nearly killed an innocent family. Instead of shame, the community answered with silence from its leaders and gaudy, attention-seeking funerals that showed zero respect for the victims.
On 16 August 2026 five teenagers — Kamil Pustkowski, Jack Kennedy, Jeremy O’Brien, Joey Carthy and Alex McCarthy — drove a BMW the wrong way down the motorway at high speed. They smashed head-on into a car carrying three sisters and a seven-year-old boy on their way to a family wedding. The children and women are still fighting for recovery in hospital. The five dead had spent the night breaking into houses and cars in Athy. Gardaí already knew them as serial joyriders and local menaces. They wore masks. They fled police by driving against traffic. This was no accident. It was the predictable end of an out-of-control crime spree.
Public rage has been raw and widespread. People are sick of the same pattern: young Travellers causing chaos, endangering everyone else, then expecting sympathy when it goes wrong. Online and on the street the message is the same — enough is enough.
Pavee Point’s response only poured fuel on the fire. Their spokesman admitted the driving was reckless but quickly pivoted to crying “racism” and demanding compassion for the dead. There was no hard look in the mirror, no call for the community to stop protecting or glamoursing this behaviour. Just the usual deflection. Many Irish people see that as pure cowardice.
Then came the funerals. Alex McCarthy’s send-off featured a white horse-drawn carriage, a flashy blue coffin, matching T-shirts calling him “The Boss,” mourners hoisting and banging the casket, loud music and sulky racers. Garda public order units had to stand by. The same showy scenes played out at the other funerals. While an innocent family lies broken in hospital, the community put on a loud, disrespectful spectacle. It looked less like mourning and more like a final middle finger to the rest of Ireland.
The message from the public is clear: the Traveller community has a serious problem with crime, recklessness and lack of accountability. Soft excuses and victim-playing no longer wash. The M9 crash and the funerals that followed have left many Irish people openly disgusted and demanding real change — not more deflection.