Good point Buckster.
Hey, isn't it quite similar to when some people use the phrase "faux outrage" as if they can read minds and conclude lack of genuine intent?
Good point Buckster.
If these individuals said eating was a good idea, would you stop? Why not assess the subject and have the courage of your own convictions?Arthur Cocks wrote: ↑Thu Feb 22, 2024 8:24 pm I will be voting yes in both. When you have people like Conor McGregor, John Waters and every sort of looper on twitter advocating for a no then you know yes is the only logical option.
Another of their ilk, Andrew Tate, says he takes issue with eating.
All one has to do is see his comments on the cervical smear cockup to know the measure of the man.
Or like a muslim bloke and his 3 wives which would mean the 3 wives and all associated kids could then avail of family reunification to this country ?PogMoThoin22 wrote: ↑Fri Feb 23, 2024 10:23 am I found this interpretation on Reddit
1. Family Amendment
Before: The Constitution says a family is based on a marriage between two people. After: The Constitution would say a family can also be other groups of people who care for each other, like a single parent and their child, grandparents taking care of grandchildren, or people living together for a long time.
Is mentioning woman or women now a Catholicism?PogMoThoin22 wrote: ↑Fri Feb 23, 2024 10:23 am 2. Care Amendment
Before: The Constitution has a special mention that women should not have to work outside the home if it stops them from taking care of their family. After: This part would be removed, and instead, there would be a new part saying that the government should support anyone who takes care of others, no matter if they are a man or a woman, and whether they take care of someone inside or outside the home.
Basically the removing of Catholicism's from the constitution which is a good thing. However, I was voting yes to both, now I'm unsure. Been reading and there's an interpretation of the referendum care amendment that absolves the government of aiding care for others if there's someone around to do the caring/paying of said care. Care groups are not happy with it.
That's just it. The Government, supposedly our representatives, want to absolve the State from any responsibility in the care of the sick and infirm.PogMoThoin22 wrote: ↑Fri Feb 23, 2024 10:23 am I found this interpretation on Reddit
1. Family Amendment
Before: The Constitution says a family is based on a marriage between two people. After: The Constitution would say a family can also be other groups of people who care for each other, like a single parent and their child, grandparents taking care of grandchildren, or people living together for a long time.
2. Care Amendment
Before: The Constitution has a special mention that women should not have to work outside the home if it stops them from taking care of their family. After: This part would be removed, and instead, there would be a new part saying that the government should support anyone who takes care of others, no matter if they are a man or a woman, and whether they take care of someone inside or outside the home.
Basically the removing of Catholicism's from the constitution which is a good thing. However, I was voting yes to both, now I'm unsure. Been reading and there's an interpretation of the referendum care amendment that absolves the government of aiding care for others if there's someone around to do the caring/paying of said care. Care groups are not happy with it.
Nope, but if you read the first paragraph of our constitution you would see it's basically a prayer book. Every bit of this needs to be re-written from scratch in proper language removing all religious references
CONSTITUTION OF IRELAND
In the Name of the Most Holy Trinity, from Whom is all authority and to Whom, as our final end, all actions both of men and States must be referred,
We, the people of Éire,
Humbly acknowledging all our obligations to our Divine Lord, Jesus Christ, Who sustained our fathers through centuries of trial,
Gratefully remembering their heroic and unremitting struggle to regain the rightful independence of our Nation,
And seeking to promote the common good, with due observance of Prudence, Justice and Charity, so that the dignity and freedom of the individual may be assured, true social order attained, the unity of our country restored, and concord established with other nations,
Do hereby adopt, enact, and give to ourselves this Constitution.
It was written in 1937 by Bishop McQuaid and Dev another devout Catholic. Ireland is a different place now we've nearly rid ourselves of the bastards we turned to after we got rid of the Brits!mrmercedes wrote: ↑Fri Feb 23, 2024 8:37 pm Eh , don't really see why our constitution needs to be rewritten .
Yera whey did we even bother gaining independence if all we want to do is merge into nothingness.
Think it's quite insulting to those who died freeing the country and developing out constitution to say we should just re write it.
Not judging by RTE we haven't. Any time there's an incident in any rural town, who is the first person RTE trot out to mouth platitudes? Not the leader of the local council, or the local school principal, but the Parish Priest. And we still willingly hand over our four-year-olds to be indoctrinated in nonsensical ritual both in schools and in the RCC's bedfellow, the GAA.PogMoThoin22 wrote: ↑Fri Feb 23, 2024 8:55 pm It was written in 1937 by Bishop McQuaid and Dev another devout Catholic. Ireland is a different place now we've nearly rid ourselves of the bastards we turned to after we got rid of the Brits!
Yeah we have a long way to go but at least they're no longer interfering in politics keeping us years behind other countries. How many referenda have we had now to become more modern?marhay70 wrote: ↑Tue Feb 27, 2024 7:14 pm Not judging by RTE we haven't. Any time there's an incident in any rural town, who is the first person RTE trot out to mouth platitudes? Not the leader of the local council, or the local school principal, but the Parish Priest. And we still willingly hand over our four-year-olds to be indoctrinated in nonsensical ritual both in schools and in the RCC's bedfellow, the GAA.
You're preaching to the converted here. I've spent most of my adult life in one battle or another, with the RCCPogMoThoin22 wrote: ↑Tue Feb 27, 2024 7:55 pm Yeah we have a long way to go but at least they're no longer interfering in politics keeping us years behind other countries. How many referenda have we had now to become more modern?
Here's a of things the Catholic Church has opposed in Ireland
1944 – Tampons (may arouse women)
1950 – Mother & Child Scheme
1970 – Studying at Trinity College
1973 – Married women in the Civil Service
1985 – Contraception
1986 – Divorce
1993 – Decriminalisation of homosexuality
1996 – Divorce
2005 – Ferns report into child abuse
2010 – Civil Partnerships
2013 – Abortions if mother’s life was at risk
2015 – Equal Marriage
2018 – Abortion
I see they only mentioned disinformation and misinformation.In order to protect the fairness and integrity of elections and referendums the Electoral Commission will:
monitor, investigate and combat the dissemination of disinformation and misinformation;
monitor, investigate, identify and combat manipulative or inauthentic behaviour;
monitor, investigate and identify trends in respect of disinformation, misinformation and manipulative or inauthentic behaviour.