Messages

The Iraelis are odious
https://youtu.be/TGbNq3-_5Ro&t=350s

I didn't agree with the game going ahead, but now that it did it was a relief that it was won 3-0 and those Zionist fúckers and their hasbara friends in the media are in overdrive trying to portray Ireland as anti-semitic in a big way.

Messages about setting off pagers in Ireland etc, shower of evil cúnts.

Keep shining the light on them for their crimes, they hate it.

They say Jew when its Zionist. They say dead jewish soldier when it is dead Zionist.
They say Jew hate when people hate Zionists. They say antisemitism when it is anti Zionism
 They say only jewish stste when it is zionist. Zionism is satanic.They are insane.anti Satanic is do you reject Satan and all his works and all his empty promises.


That's catholic

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/2026/09/28/israel-players-anti-ireland-tirade-our-country-is-better/
Israel's players have reacted furiously to the Republic of Ireland team's decision to bow their heads throughout Hatikvah
, their national anthem, before Sunday's Nations League meeting, with captain Manor Solomon declaring: "We have a country that is 10 times better than theirs."
captain Dara O'Shea refused to shake Solomon's hand and goalscorer Jack Moylan ripped off his black armband – one meant to be a symbol of remembrance for both Israeli and Palestinian deaths – and kissed it in full view of Israel's 200 travelling fans.

But it was the anthem snub that caused the deepest offence among the Israeli team, as goalkeeper Daniel Peretz condemned it as "ignorance

we have a country that is 10 times better than theirs, stronger, an amazing country with amazing people, proud to wear the national team's uniform and be Israelis. Proud of our country and our soldiers, we can do any number of things. We are Israelis and love the country – winning is what it will be

It all stems from ignorance," the Southampton goalkeeper said. "If I understand that, it's easier for me to deal with it. There are those who came and asked, who understand the situation. But there are those who don't want to, aren't interested, and find it very easy to express an opinion. There's nothing to get upset about, these are ignorant people."
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Alan Shatter, Ireland's former justice minister, attended the match on a press pass for the Jerusalem Post
and claimed that too many in his country had been peddling an "ideological, hate-fuelled, anti-Semitic agenda". He also condemned the "disrespect" shown towards Israel's players as "shameful".

disturbing delirium has crept over Ireland at the prospect of facing Israel on a football pitch. All day its team agonised on the eve of the match in Debrecen, eastern Hungary, prolonging a national nervous breakdown that has worsened in the seven months since the draw was made. As if anti-Israeli sentiment in the country were not frenzied enough, with Ed Sheeran's songs banned by a major Irish radio station in protest at the singer's removal of a support act for pro-Palestinian diatribes, activists have pressurised their own players, calling on them not to fulfil two fixtures against what they describe as a "genocidal state". In this tinderbox atmosphere, goalkeeper Gavin Bazunu decided he no longer wanted any part of it.
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Several team-mates approved his preference for a boycott, before a majority eventually voted in favour of the game taking place. Amid scenes of utter chaos, with nobody sure if the team bus parked outside the hotel would head to the stadium or straight back to the airport, Ireland's training session began over five hours later than planned. Not that the furore will abate either this weekend or next. The subject has become an obsession, a moral purity test, creating a climate of intimidation so acute that the "home" match next weekend has had to be moved to a small Serbian town, with the hosts unable to guarantee their opponents' safety on Irish soil.
There has never been a build-up quite like it. Every twist has taken on an overwhelming significance in Ireland, whether it is Bazunu's decision or Israel striker Saied Abu Farchi being sent off against Austria when the referee mistook his snooker cue celebration for mimicking firing a gun. Even Heimir Hallgrimsson, Ireland's Icelandic manager, has said it is "not a good feeling" for his side to be under such strain from their own people. In all the hue and cry, who is considering the predicament of Finn Azaz, whose mother has Israeli citizenship and whose Southampton team-mate Daniel Peretz is Israel's goalkeeper?

But even this minimalist treatment will struggle to calm a febrile mood on the Emerald Isle, where Israeli involvement in any sporting contest, or indeed in the supposedly harmless froth of Eurovision – boycotted by Ireland
both this year and next – is perceived as beyond the pale.

Ireland, the rationale is more unsettling: a raw, unvarnished hostility towards Israel itself, with Taoiseach Micheál Martin accusing the state of committing genocide in Gaza and several politicians urging total diplomatic isolation. The situation is so toxic that David Courell, chief executive of the Football Association of Ireland (FAI), recently asked Uefa to keep the two countries apart in all future competitions. Uefa rejected the request, on the grounds that the nations were not in direct conflict.

Still this is not enough to placate the absolutists, with former Ireland midfielder Kevin Kilbane arguing that unless the FAI pulls out altogether, "it will forever be mentioned alongside Ed Sheeran and his cowardly refusal to stand with a friend and fellow artist who used his platform to say, 'Free Palestine'."

This is the same Ireland, after all, that had no qualms about playing a friendly in May against Qatar, which has allowed Hamas to base its political leadership in Doha. It is also the same Ireland whose men's cricket team played five matches this summer against Afghanistan, run by Taliban fanatics mandating the medieval enslavement of women.

So why does Ireland, seemingly more than anywhere else in Europe, have such an overwhelming animus towards Israel? Even in their Nations League qualifying group, it stands apart through the ferocity of its condemnation. Kosovo, a nation whose population is 93 per cent Muslim, will play Israel at home in November, and so far there is little expectation of rioting on the streets of Pristina. In Dublin, the revulsion at confronting Israel in any sporting context is so all-enveloping that Sinn Féin is now turning on the Irish women's wheelchair basketball team for daring to compete against a "genocidal regime".

One explanation is that the Irish naturally feel common cause with the Palestinians, in light of a shared experience of subjugation by an occupying state. "We see our history in their eyes," said Leo Varadkar, who resigned as Taoiseach in 2024, of the long shadow of British imperial rule. "A story of displacement, of dispossession, national identity questioned or denied, forced emigration, discrimination, and now hunger." In a recent Irish poll, 53 per cent of respondents expressed greater sympathy with the Palestinian side of the conflict in Gaza, compared to just 11 per cent with Israel. But perhaps this is hardly surprising, given that the October 7 pogrom, in which 1,200 were murdered and 251 abducted in the largest single-day slaughter of Jews since the Holocaust, rarely warrants acknowledgement amid Ireland's constant allegations of "genocide". This begs the far more uncomfortable question of whether Ireland's grievances lie not so much with Israel, but with Jewish people.
 Pro-Palestinian protestors hold flags and a sign on a motorway overpass outside RTE Credit: Reuters/Clodagh KilcoyneIt is a debate that has raged for generations. In James Joyce's Ulysses, the ultimate literary depiction of Ireland, headmaster Mr Deasy declares: "Ireland, they say, has the honour of being the only country which never persecuted the Jews – and do you know why? She never let them in." That characterisation was rooted in reality: Ireland would admit pitifully few Jewish refugees fleeing Nazi Germany, with the number estimated in the low hundreds. It adopted a policy of neutrality throughout the Second World War, which proved popular with the public but so outraged Winston Churchill that he wrote a minute suggesting that Éamon de Valera, Taoiseach at the time, could "stew in his own juice". In May 1945, with the unimaginable horrors of Bergen-Belsen beginning to emerge after the camp's liberation by the Allies, De Valera even visited the German representative in Dublin to offer condolences on the death of Adolf Hitler.What Ireland imagines as a soaring display of integrity comes across more as an unhealthy fixation with one war, one nation, and one faith.

They did the same to Jeremy Corbyn. Kept on accusing him of antisemitism until he was forced out.
I would think the government fell apart quickly.

No "they" didn't. He was his own worst enemy. And we've seen it again with Your Party. He gave the media, political opponents, his own party, and the voters of the UK countless reasons not to vote for him.

he got 40% in 2017
He was taken out by the Zionists.

They did the same to Jeremy Corbyn. Kept on accusing him of antisemitism until he was forced out.
I would think the government fell apart quickly.

Who is 'they'?

The Zionists.

The problem.is Germany

.https://frasernelson.substack.com/p/the-daily-telegraphs-great-escape
.
To understand why that matters, consider what Axel Springer - the German media group that has just bought the Telegraph for £575 million - stands for. It has five stated principles:
• We stand up for freedom, free speech, the rule of law, and democracy.
• We support the right of existence of the State of Israel and oppose all forms of antisemitism.
• We advocate the alliance between the United States of America and Europe.
• We uphold the principles of a free market economy.
• We reject political and religious extremism and all forms of discrimination.

They did the same to Jeremy Corbyn. Kept on accusing him of antisemitism until he was forced out.
I would think the government fell apart quickly.

Seen on another forum, FAI had been told they would lose the hosting rights of the Euros if they pull out. I'd not care to be honest.

Wouldn't be surprised if there's been some talks at government level with US threats to pull business or economic stuff too.

Ultimately, nothing would make me more proud to be Irish than the team not playing that match. Easy to say as an Irish fan living in the north though.

It probably was one of the 3 companies who.pay 60% of corp tax. Someone senior from one of those companies was probably zionist and made a call to Dublin to point out how much money is involved . And FG failed..

It's good that GAA isn't international. You can express your irishness in peace. But after this they hsve to fix Allianz. Allianz is the Zionist branch office in Ireland

The zionists are

No genocide
No apartheid
No children killed

Is this because the DUP is behind thr Uup and electorally fucked?

The North isn't unstable like in the 90s.

The FAI have no leverage

It's dangerous to be innocent cos you're the victim every time


The players are in their 20s. All they know is football. Bazunu is clued in but the rest of them aren't.  That's not their job

The Israeli team are indoctrinated and some of them were involved in the Genocide/ the war in Lebanon.

No genocide
No apartheid
No children murdered
Come to Israel and see for yourself

That's the from the manager, the captain and the PR.


https://x.com/SusanShalabiMol/status/2038029926469603781
Israel's Channel 14 celebrates the trigger-happy Captain of Hap'oel Khadera, Menashe' Zelka, as he throws a grenade and shoots around in South Lebanon

Some of them are like SS.


This is about power. If push comes to shove the Govt will side with the Yanks. FG was the same 110 years ago. They won't build social housing because they don't want to upset anyone. I don't blame the FAI. This is the Government's fault.

For activists Allianz has to be next.

[Israel's Sayed Abu Farhi was sent off for a goal celebration where he appeared to use the corner flag to mimic shooting a gun in his side's Nations League defeat by Austria.]

Israel's Sayed Abu Farhi was sent off for a goal celebration where he appeared to use the corner flag to mimic shooting a gun in his side's Nations League defeat by Austria.


That's what you're up against

Ref probably will. be labelled as antisemitic

Sayed abu would be Palestinian not Jewish so no antisemitism.

Someone on twitter suggested Govt position driving this to please Yanks. Govt backed Eurovision but not this.

Well if someone said it on Twitter, let's ignore the facts, they must be right.

I think its a good point.
The Government didn't back the FAI with money
Dependence on the US is a weakness..Someone like Kraft could place a few calls

ROD had 13 tackles. There was no way he was losing that final. He imposed his will on it. He had the strongest character for the final Poty is who is the best on the biggest stage.
Pound for pound Clifford is obviously the best footballer but he didn't have the same influence on the game. It wasn't Kerry's day.

Someone on twitter suggested Govt position driving this to please Yanks. Govt backed Eurovision but not this.