Zionism will collapse when the economic system does. Certain Jews manipulate US public opinion to keep apartheid going. Israel is evil. Apartheid is wrong. Everyone is afraid of the lobby. Tammany Hall was the same in the 20s. It also collapsed.
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Show posts MenuQuote from: Milltown Row2 on November 30, 2023, 07:41:23 PMIn fairness people are living longer generally.Quote from: Tony Baloney on November 30, 2023, 01:37:21 PMQuote from: armaghniac on November 30, 2023, 11:06:45 AMThey'd have more in their pocket tomorrow than they'd have today. There are plenty of people out there working with no pension arrangements.Quote from: Tony Baloney on November 30, 2023, 10:59:35 AMReduce taxpayer-funded pension contributions to fund public sector salary increases.
That would not be an increase, it would be a rearrangement to give the impression of short term gain.
That's on them? I've no doubt that the private sector could pump their pension with more money to reach the same levels?
The problem with pensions, not everyone is healthy enough to enjoy the benefits of it!
Quote from: imtommygunn on December 01, 2023, 10:32:55 AMHas anyone got any examples ?Quote from: seafoid on December 01, 2023, 08:50:23 AMQuote from: trailer on November 30, 2023, 08:38:35 AMDoes any other European country have 4 field sports of national importance and a history of a poor government who couldn't fund hospitals and schools pre l960s, never mind stadia?Quote from: seafoid on November 30, 2023, 08:32:45 AMThe Euros are a bit of a distraction to cover up the delays I think. Ireland is strange in that the 3 main sports all have to build their own infrastructure. One reason is because all the power is centralised. There is also the history of non cooperation between sports and the ban. In other countries like France the city builds the infrastructure and different teams use it . If this was in Cork or Belfast for example there would be one 50,000 stadium built by the city and used by hurling, football, rugby and soccer. This model is much better. It would work very well in Belfast. The city would get concert profits to support other projects. In Ireland the GAA builds its own stadia. Páirc Uí Chaoimh does not get enough matches... It is the problem child of Irish stadia .
It happens in Uk, it happens in Italy, It happens in USA. It happens in loads of countries the world over. The idea that it's an Irish problem is nonsense.
Add to this a history of coldness and paranoia between the 3 administrative organisations . There was very little co-operation.
The stadia developed in a very context to now. It was really "sinn féin". "Just us" for the GAA, soccer and rugby.Exclusive, not inclusive. And Belfast has a sectarian veneer on top. And 2 separate soccer leagues.
https://youtu.be/fjEkjeVzL34?si=3hD_FhjYI8j8MdsN
The pain of the impact of the ban on sporting legends such as Liam Brady is explained by Eamon Dunphy in this excellent documentary about the 2007 visit of England to Croke Park.
https://youtu.be/4cm96rXP9Ag?si=2tkyKyw9odDIJWl5
Just as a lot of hospitals and schools have religious names, sporting infrastructure is separate and power is centralised. Local governments cannot raise money .
In a parallel world it would make more sense for Cork to buy Páirc Uí Chaoimh to share with soccer and rugby than for the GAA to need 100 different ways to make money to repay the debt. But that is is how it works at the moment.
That is the impact of history.
That kind of thing happens the world over. You have conflicting sports in every country and it will just be other organisations on the back of it. That problem is a people problem which you will get anywhere.
Quote from: trailer on November 30, 2023, 08:38:35 AMDoes any other European country have 4 field sports of national importance and a history of a poor government who couldn't fund hospitals and schools pre l960s, never mind stadia?Quote from: seafoid on November 30, 2023, 08:32:45 AMThe Euros are a bit of a distraction to cover up the delays I think. Ireland is strange in that the 3 main sports all have to build their own infrastructure. One reason is because all the power is centralised. There is also the history of non cooperation between sports and the ban. In other countries like France the city builds the infrastructure and different teams use it . If this was in Cork or Belfast for example there would be one 50,000 stadium built by the city and used by hurling, football, rugby and soccer. This model is much better. It would work very well in Belfast. The city would get concert profits to support other projects. In Ireland the GAA builds its own stadia. Páirc Uí Chaoimh does not get enough matches... It is the problem child of Irish stadia .
It happens in Uk, it happens in Italy, It happens in USA. It happens in loads of countries the world over. The idea that it's an Irish problem is nonsense.