@athousandyoung saidIt’s not?
No it's political not based on group identity
So Catholic terrorists targetting protestants in Northern Ireland had nothing to do with hate or group identity?
@shavixmir saidThat is correct. They don't blow up churches in the Protestant Netherlands for example.
It’s not?
So Catholic terrorists targetting protestants in Northern Ireland had nothing to do with hate or group identity?
24 Mar 21
@athousandyoung saidNo hate...
That is correct. They don't blow up churches in the Protestant Netherlands for example.
From the schoolyard when I was 5:
When I was one,
I bought a drum,
But the only tune, that I could play,
Was F the queen and the UDA,
IRA, all the way, F the queen and the UDA.
Or should I quote some DUP rhetoric for you?
If you don’t think terrorism can be stooped in identity, groups identity, fear and hate, you are living in a bubble.
@shavixmir saidReligion has nothing to do with it, they want the English out of Ireland.
It’s not?
So Catholic terrorists targetting protestants in Northern Ireland had nothing to do with hate or group identity?
Thought everyone knew that.
@dood111 saidSimplify something you don’t understand, eh?
Religion has nothing to do with it, they want the English out of Ireland.
Thought everyone knew that.
Make your little world a wee bit easier to comprehend.
Alas. If it were that simple, people in Glasgow wouldn’t have been throwing urine at people marching in orange marches.
Stick to what you know best. Breathing or whatever it is.
24 Mar 21
@shavixmir saidIt’s more of a strategy for dividing and crystallising division between two communities in the hope of long term political gain, that’s not to say that the individual Terrorist isn’t driven by hate for its collective target.
And terrorism isn’t hate?
You can imagine how extremists on the right might quietly celebrate an Islamic terror event and so for the Islamic extremist regarding an anti Islamic terror event. It’s an excellent way of enlarging your support within your host community.
@shavixmir saidThose same IRA boys have been quoted as saying they would be happy to have a pint with the Queen if she came into the pub as a private citizen.
No hate...
From the schoolyard when I was 5:
When I was one,
I bought a drum,
But the only tune, that I could play,
Was F the queen and the UDA,
IRA, all the way, F the queen and the UDA.
Or should I quote some DUP rhetoric for you?
If you don’t think terrorism can be stooped in identity, groups identity, fear and hate, you are living in a bubble.