It started with them I think.
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Show posts MenuQuote from: general_lee on June 30, 2014, 05:52:29 PM
It's win-win for Armagh.
Beat Monaghan and we're in an Ulster final.
Lose and we get to watch Ciaran McKeever bully Sean Cavanagh
Quote from: J70 on July 10, 2014, 02:05:39 PMExactly. I think society in Ireland, especially the north, is nowhere near tolerant enough.Quote from: general_lee on July 10, 2014, 02:00:43 PM
Nothing wrong with wanting your kids to be straight.
There is still (unfortunately) added baggage with being homosexual in Ireland. I'd say given the choice most parents would choose to have heterosexual offspring.
There's also the whole 'coming out' process which I can't imagine being too stress-free for any individual; especially in their teenage years. It's something I'd prefer my children not to have to go through, given a choice.
True, but one would hope that a child could at least feel comfortable and secure enough to come out to their family in a fairly stress-free manner. You can't control wider society, but you CAN bring your child up in an environment where homosexuality is not seen as evil and shameful and a potential cause for a rift with your family.
Quote from: ONeill on June 30, 2014, 04:38:57 PMHad a caretaker at primary school from that neck of the woods; would have roared the following at the kids for being noisy at lunch break before letting them out to the playground: 'Yis ken all stayyyyyy iiinnnnn...so yis ken"
I've been out of Tyrone for a right while now...do they still say 'ken' for 'can' or was that just an East Tyronewanone?
As in, 'ken ye pass me over that tin of corned beef there?' or 'Meath ken be tara dorty.'
Quote from: Hardy on June 30, 2014, 03:36:12 PMI had always just thought it was 'Cork' and 'Not Cork'
Funnily enough, while the Dubs divide the country into Dublin and "dowen da coontry" the Corkies have three categories: Cork, up de country (boy) and West Cork.