Quote from: Snapchap on February 23, 2022, 01:45:46 PMQuote from: Baile Brigín 2 on February 23, 2022, 01:21:39 PMIf you were familiar with the area, you'd be speedily reassured that it's both.
Are Republicans commemorating them or the GAA?Quote from: Baile Brigín 2 on February 23, 2022, 01:21:39 PMIncorrect. You did not say there "may" be consequences. You said there should be consequences (and went as far as to explain that they should be financial ones). Which kinda is saying that it was wrong.
I never said it was wrong. I said there may be consequences.Quote from: Baile Brigín 2 on February 23, 2022, 01:21:39 PMAnd? Erecting a memorial to Republican Volunteers isn't illegal in the state either. Yet you are saying the club "should be excluded from Stormont funding". So it's not about what is or is not state sanctioned. It's just you, giving your view, on what remembrances/commemorations should face punishment/sanction. As it stands, you are only applying that to this one commemoration for three IRA volunteers. Which is telling. So my question remains the same: Soccer clubs /teams in the north, including the north's own soccer team, wear poppy armbands and hold minutes silences for British war dead. This in spite of Bloody Sunday, Ballymurphy etc. Should they too be stripped of Stormont funding, or should sanctions only exist for commemorations of Republicans?
Poppy fascism is a huge problem, but it's state sanctioned, like it or not.
This is pure whataboutery.
Any club that commemorates in this manner is clearly not cross community and should not be able to tap money for that purpose. It is not comparable with whether we like it or not is a national poppy mess.
Again. They can do what they want on their clubs ground, but give over with the headscratching over why themmuns aren't interested