This Nigerian fraud & interloper is of no benefit whatsoever to Ireland & to Irish people - quite the opposite.
She's nothing but a malicious tool of the anti-Irish traitorous government/establishment.👇👇👇
Continuing our “What Tracey Did Not Tell You…” series…
Her late uncle apparently owned Ireland and left it to her in his will according to a Nigerian barrister who contacted her by email.
Just another Jew doing Jew things like helping degenerates to sexually abuse children. ‘Jacob Englesman’ is a ‘lactation consultant’ to help men ‘chestfeed’ babies.
Behind every disgusting, depraved act you’ll find the Jew.
Every. Single. Time.
Government U-Turns on Fuel Duty Hikes as Protest Threats and Viral Outrage Force Early Dáil Recall
The Irish government has confirmed it will extend existing temporary fuel supports beyond September rather than ending them as previously planned.
In a statement, officials said the reductions in fuel excise duty and the National Oil Reserves Agency (NORA) levy, originally extended in June with a gradual return to normal rates starting 1 September, will continue. The scheduled increases on 1 September and 1 October will not proceed.
Next steps will be finalised by the government next week. An incorporeal Cabinet meeting is planned for next week, after which the Dáil will be recalled early from its summer break to pass the necessary financial resolution. The return could come as soon as Friday 28 August, about two weeks ahead of the original schedule.
The decision comes against a backdrop of growing ministerial unease, as reported earlier this week by the Irish Daily Mail. Sources monitoring social-media networks linked to the April protests have warned that organisers are “becoming active again.” Public pressure has intensified alongside signs that fuel demonstrators are preparing to mobilise once more if the increases are reapplied.
Viral videos posted around the Tullamore Show by SnDMedia, featuring fuel spokespersons John Dallon, Christopher Duffy and James Geoghehan, had already drawn over 3 million views and 4,500 comments. While most comments expressed anger at the government rather than firm plans to protest, there were repeated calls for renewed action.These posts and the public reaction they generated were discussed by Fianna Fáil Cabinet members.
One senior Fianna Fáil figure noted public frustration over “giving Zelensky this, that and the other and then riding the public, us, to pay for it.”
Fuels For Ireland chief Kevin McPartlan cautioned that a second wave of protests could prove more socially divisive than the 1984 British miners’ strike, describing the mood as “far more emotive” and warning it could open the door to an “Irish Farage.” Ministers have been told it would be “politically impossible” to restore full excise duties if oil prices stay elevated.
The current supports were expanded after hauliers and farmers staged protests that disrupted the country in April. Those measures raised temporary cuts to 32c per litre on diesel and 27c on petrol within a broader €750 million package, with the intention of phasing them out in the autumn.
The government said it has monitored the Middle East situation since the conflict began and reserved the right to adjust its response. Its phased approach has delivered one of the largest fiscal interventions among EU states this year, aimed at lowering pump prices, helping those at risk of energy poverty, and supporting key economic sectors.
Officials stressed they will remain flexible, adding that the most effective long-term economic help would be de-escalation in the Middle East.