@RailUsersIe@briandempsey230 Are 29000’s moving to Cork Commuter line once the new battery electrics are on the Drogheda line? I heard it somewhere but can’t seem to find anything definite on it. Would make a big difference in Cork at rush hour.
@DanielHussey2@IrelandAMVMTV Still one of the highest paying in the world for athletes who in reality are not what their band suggests. E.G a British 6th place finisher in the Olympics is unlikely to get anything while the Irish person who finished 7th will likely be on €40k.
@rorymcevoy@vid36@IrishRail If you extend to Laois then Offaly/Tipp is ‘overlooked’ and at that stage may aswell keep going to Cork.
Other issue is trains are maintained in Dublin so would need a return journey which I can’t imagine too many people travelling from Laois-Heuston at midnight.
@243_cal I’ve yet to hear one of them suggest what would be achieved by a boycott (other than kindly handing Israel 6pts, and having an already bankrupt FAI pay a hefty fine). We’ve thrown ever sanction possible at Russia and they seem to be doing fine
@ciarannugent Problem being Ireland doesn’t get much sun. Also the average solar panel has a 25 year life (not including those destructed by houses getting knocked down etc.
This cable will last for generations. Don’t let facts get in the way of a good government dissing though.
@CormacLucey@businessposthq Implications are a 5 year term with 3 maybe even 4 taoiseach each term. I think the only thing keepithings half stable in recent years is Micheal Martins ability to keep FFG voters content. Once Micheal is gone I would expect probably 1 taoiseach per year for each party
@philipoakley@IrishRail Tweets like this only encourage Irish Rail to just cancel services that aren’t running and not let passengers on alternative services.
@KeithMillsD7 Hard to see any independents jumping ship in a way which would trigger an election pre 2029. Although in todays world of politics I give up predicting long term