RTÉ is not a news outlet. It’s a propaganda arm of the state and globalist agenda.
RTE ignore the indoctrination of children. RTE stay silent on excess deaths. RTE shut down any real debate on mass immigration.
This isn’t journalism. It’s psychological warfare.
RTÉ has become the enemy of the Irish people.
***Ireland is tearing itself apart. Here’s why. 🇮🇪***
Over the last few weeks, stepping deeper into Irish X, I spent too much time arguing—replying, threading, debating—as if facts, statistics, stories could convince anyone.
They can’t.
I see that now.
I wasn’t changing minds.
I wasn’t even arguing in any real sense.
I was crashing into instincts most people don’t even realise they’re obeying.
Instincts that were once human, even noble, but now are blind and broken.
Reason has collapsed.
Debate is theatre.
People aren't weighing ideas—they're acting out gut instincts wired long before they ever opened their mouths.
There are no real sides anymore.
Only reflexes—blind, wounded, and violent—smashing against each other in a country that no longer knows what it is.
That’s why it feels pointless.
That’s why nobody changes their mind.
We’re not reasoning anymore.
We’re colliding—and worse, we’re drifting towards something irreversible, something that, once started, cannot be undone.
Here’s the fracture line: ⚡
On the Irish Left:
The instinct is simple.
Ireland must never become the oppressor.
Compassion for the outsider is not just a virtue—it’s a commandment.
And that instinct is real.
It’s honest.
It comes from something deep: colonisation, famine, exile, humiliation—an entire history of being the ones locked out, spat on, erased.
From that history comes the reflex: always open the door.
Never close it behind you.
Never become what we once hated.
And let me be clear:
I share that instinct.
I am proud that Irish voices stand with the people of Palestine today, when so many others are silent.
Our history wired that into us.
It’s part of who we are.
But instincts run blind if you never question them.
When compassion refuses limits, when it demands suicide dressed up as virtue, it ceases to be compassion at all.
It becomes something else.
It becomes self-erasure.
Today, if you question the costs of mass immigration—on housing, on services, on the fragile thread of Irish identity—you’re not debated.
You’re denounced.
Not mistaken—evil.
Not wrong—dangerous.
It’s no longer about disagreement.
It’s about silencing.
It’s about making certain realities unspeakable.
No nation survives if it mistakes open borders for sainthood.
And on the other side—what is lazily sneered at as "the far right":
The instinct is even older.
Ireland is the homeland of the Irish people.
Not because we hate the outsider.
But because we love what we are.
I believe in this instinct.
I believe the world would be a smaller, meaner place without the Irish.
In the words of James Connolly:
"Ireland for me is nothing without the Irish people."
But I can feel us slipping away.
And if you’ve lived here with your eyes open, you can feel it too.
The streets you knew.
The words you grew up with.
The world that shaped you.
Stripped away, piece by piece, one unspoken compromise at a time.
And the loss doesn’t go away.
It lives inside you.
It rots.
If you don’t know how to carry it, it curdles into hate.
And honestly, X doesn’t help.
Every day, scrolling through this endless feed of chaos, threats, silence, mockery—
you can feel the rot setting in.
You can feel yourself being pulled towards it.
But the need doesn’t die.
The need for roots.
The need to know you weren’t born into this world by accident.
The need to belong to something older, harder, truer than yourself.
Without roots, without place, without belonging, man is overboard in an indifferent universe.
Without them, you’re a stranger to yourself.
Without them, a people dies.
And this is where the collision happens.
One side pretends belonging doesn’t matter.
The other side knows it does—
but there is a danger that it rots into paranoia, bitterness, and the instinct to destroy what cannot be controlled.
Both instincts can be poisoned.
But right now, today, it’s not the poisoned love of belonging that’s collapsing Ireland.
It’s compassion without memory.
Compassion without limits.
Compassion that demands we erase ourselves to prove our goodness.
A country that forgets its people digs its own grave.
And Ireland is already standing at the edge, smiling, sleepwalking towards the fall.
But it’s not written anywhere that we have to lie down.
Not yet.
I don’t know what the solution is.
But I know this:
If these instincts don’t start listening to each other—don’t find some way to reconcile—
then Ireland will tear itself apart.
Not tomorrow.
Not next year.
But inevitably.
The Ireland being built now—the hollowed-out, rootless Ireland of the 21st century—will fail the way every other hollowed-out country fails:
with anger, with distrust, with collapse.
And all the talk of prosperity, of reunification, of a brighter future will collapse—because no future can survive without a people to carry it. 🇮🇪
Irish teacher Enoch Burke fired for refusing to use students preferred pronouns. Incarcerated for 500 days and now his bank account emptied by the courts to the tune of €40,617 in lieu of outstanding fines. #EnochBurke#Ireland
Prices of major expenses like housing, groceries, home heating, electricity and used cars have doubled in less than 10 years, while average pay has only increased slightly. Most of this is government inflicted. So in effect, if you earned €60k a few years ago, you now in reality earn closer to €30k for the same work. Had prices stayed the same but instead pay was cut in half like that, would people not shut the country down? There's a serious apathy out there IRL. In my experience nobody really talks about it. Are we just accepting average living standards being cut in half overnight during what is supposed to be a boom economy? How bad does it have to get before people start talking about it and organising?
What do you think about the lack of acknowledgment yesterday from senior Irish politicians regarding the contributions of mothers to Ireland's past and present success, but instead choosing to laud a foreign faith belief that is contrary to the majority faith in our own country ?
Instead of wishing Irish mothers a very happy Mother’s Day, the Taoiseach, Micheal Martin wishes people a happy Eid… talk about priorities.
You couldn’t make up how much the government detests real Ireland and its steeped history of indigenous Irish family units.
I just want to remind everyone that we’re winning.
Mainstream conservatives are now calling for remigration.
Two years ago that a was a statement made by the “fringe minority on Twitter”
That “fringe minority on Twitter” are now talking about the corrosive effects of “legal migration”. The rest of Ireland will catch up soon enough to legal immigration debate.
Trust the plan!
Ireland is a small country of 6 million people, today a second hand house in the capital Dublin is 600.000 Euros, The health system is overwhelmed, dangerous and Dysfunctional
Crime is rising, huge numbers of Immigrants continue to pour into the state 15,378 Irish are homeless, 58,824 households are on the social housing waiting lists, 85,000 families need Rent Supplement or housed through the Rental Assistance Scheme.
Meanwhile, Irish graduates are leaving the country to make lives elsewhere as cheaper less qualified immigrants pour into the state to pay massive rents to unscrupulous landlords supported by the state. meanwhile, the Irish state hands billions to NGOs, in 2023 for example, In 2023 the Norwegian Refugee Council (Norway is the richest country in Europe) for some bizarre reason received €400,000 from Irish Aid
Ireland is approaching a catastrophic tipping point societally, the head in the sand approach from the uniparty elites is fueling inaction and delusion. Ireland desperately needs change
"I suspect when this is done and dusted he will have 4 councils"
Cllr. Malachy Steenson talks about Conor McGregor running for the presidency on The Niall Boylan Podcast
In a functioning democracy, governments are elected to work for and on behalf of the people of that country; they are not given a carte blanche to take the country in whatever direction they alone choose to go, especially when that path impoverishes the lives of the people.
End
@Casey5122dark He's quaking in his little boots. A complete over reaction to a very simple question. There's a target on his back and he can feel it now more than ever 😄