Willie Frazer and FAIR

Started by Gaoth Dobhair Abu, March 08, 2010, 12:47:41 AM

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brokencrossbar1

Quote from: EC Unique on January 25, 2013, 11:35:31 AM
Quote from: deiseach on January 25, 2013, 11:09:35 AM
I'm amazed he didn't mention the presence of Robert Nairac in the food chain.

;D  very good.


It's nothing new what Wullie is saying about the horse meat,sure we were eating Shergar burgers for years!!!!

tbrick18

I wonder how much money the IRA made out of the Horse meat scam?  ;D

We should start a Willie Frazer fan group.
He really does have a serious entertainment factor about him.

Dougal Maguire

I understand that they made a clear Pony from each 4 dozen box
Careful now

muppet

Quote from: brokencrossbar1 on January 25, 2013, 11:42:27 AM
Quote from: EC Unique on January 25, 2013, 11:35:31 AM
Quote from: deiseach on January 25, 2013, 11:09:35 AM
I'm amazed he didn't mention the presence of Robert Nairac in the food chain.

;D  very good.


It's nothing new what Wullie is saying about the horse meat,sure we were eating Shergar burgers for years!!!!

A Shurger and Chips please!
MWWSI 2017

Hardy

Now I know why races for the worst horses in training are called Selling Stakes.

(A whole week and this is the best I can do.)

ziggysego

The #FrazerFacts on Twitter is good craic today  :D
Testing Accessibility

GalwayBayBoy

IRA man making delivery to Tesco.


Wildweasel74

Galwaybay boy am trying to put on a photo like above, how do  i do this on here?



Fear ón Srath Bán

Carlsberg don't do Gombeenocracies, but by jaysus if they did...

Apparently so


trasna man




A group set up in the wake of the union flag protests has cut its ties with one of its main spokespeople.

The Ulster People's Forum has said it "no longer validates Willie Frazer as a spokesperson".

The forum said Mr Frazer had made recent statements to the BBC that were contrary to its "views, plans and agreed policies".

It added that Jamie Bryson was the "only" official spokesperson of the Ulster People's Forum.

White line protests

Mr Bryson said they took the decision following comments Mr Frazer made on BBC Newsline last week.

He added it was "untenable" that a spokesperson could publicly express views contradicting the agreed position of the group they represented.

Mr Frazer made the remarks on 31 January, in response to a statement by the Ulster People's Forum that called for the demonstrations to move to a "new phase of white line protests".

The call came after police had said they would arrest protesters who blocked roads illegally.

During white line demonstrations, protesters stand in the middle of a road but allow traffic to pass.

In the BBC interview last week, Mr Frazer said: "Jamie's a very smart young fellow, very capable. He just doesn't understand sometimes when it comes to dealing with certain issues.

"You have have to be, well, I would like to say there's no middle of the road, like the white line protests.

"If the people in certain areas decide to do a road block, that is up to them," he told BBC Newsline.

Rejected

On Thursday, Mr Frazer said he had not seen the latest statement from the Ulster People's Forum committee.

However, he rejected its right to say he was no longer a spokesman for the forum.

He said it was only an interim committee speaking for east Belfast and that the real Ulster People's Forum has not yet been formed.

Mr Frazer added: "My commitment was for a forum to be set up all over the country and that is what is going to happen. I have made many attempts to organise a countrywide committee but so far it hasn't happened.

"The country is buzzing to get such a forum started but it seems other people are trying to steer the committee down a particular path."

The Ulster People's Forum has been involved in a campaign of loyalist street protests across Northern Ireland for the past two months.

Stepped down

The demonstrations began on 3 December when Belfast City Council voted to reduce the number of days the union flag is flown at the city hall.

Mr Frazer is a former director of the victims' group, Families Acting for Innocent Relatives (Fair).

He founded the south Armagh-based organisation more than 13 years ago to support victims of republican violence.

However, he stepped down from his role last November


theticklemister