In my speech in Parliament this afternoon, I argue that those who forced the COVID vaccine on our healthy population must finally be held accountable.

ARE WE WATCHING BRITAIN’S PAEDOPHILE GROOMING-GANG SCANDAL UNFOLD IN IRELAND — WITH THE VICTIMS BEING CHILDREN IN TUSLA CARE? In an opinion piece in today’s Irish Mail, Brenda Power warns of a shocking child-safety scandal involving vulnerable children in State care being targeted by sexual predators while the authorities responsible for protecting them struggle to keep them safe. Under the headline “Grooming gangs are the real threat, not grannies”, Power focuses on three cases involving teenagers in State care which recently came before High Court judge Mr Justice John Jordan. So concerned was the judge that he directed details to Children Minister Norma Foley, Justice Minister Jim O’Callaghan and Public Expenditure Minister Jack Chambers. One case concerns a 14-year-old girl who, Power writes, was being preyed upon by organised paedophile gangs. The teenager, from a deeply troubled background, reportedly believed the men exploiting her genuinely cared about her. Despite suffering physical symptoms associated with sexual activity with numerous men, the child was unable to recognise herself as a victim. Power argues that this illustrates the sinister nature of grooming: vulnerable children can be manipulated into interpreting exploitation as love and affection. A second teenage girl in Tusla care was also reported as being sexually exploited by a large number of men. The third case concerned a 16-year-old boy involved with an older criminal gang whom he regarded as friends and supporters. Gardaí had seized thousands of euro worth of drugs from him. Power links the cases to the shortage of special-care accommodation. Despite 26 designated beds, only 15 were available. But she argues that the debate must go much further than beds. The fundamental question is: who is sexually exploiting these children and what is being done to identify, investigate and prosecute them? Power draws a disturbing comparison with Britain’s grooming-gang scandals, where vulnerable girls, particularly children in care, were systematically targeted by groups of men. She argues Ireland should learn from what happened there rather than wait for a comparable scandal to become fully exposed here. She cites Irish Mail on Sunday reporting that organised criminal groups are exploiting the State’s inability to keep vulnerable children safe. Perpetrators allegedly contact children online, obtain information about residential care facilities and arrange meetings away from their placements. Power describes children initially being offered attention, affection, money, drugs or alcohol before being passed between perpetrators and subjected to increasingly serious sexual exploitation. What may appear to be children voluntarily meeting adults can instead involve grooming, manipulation and coercion. She strongly rejects any suggestion that children can meaningfully consent to their own exploitation. They must be recognised as victims rather than having their behaviour treated as the problem. Power also questions whether Ireland’s in-camera rule, while essential for protecting children’s privacy, can prevent proper public scrutiny of organised exploitation. Her broader argument is that the State risks concentrating on containing vulnerable children through secure beds and residential placements while insufficient attention is directed towards the adults allegedly exploiting them. Ireland, Power argues, must confront the possibility that organised grooming and sexual exploitation of children in State care is already occurring here. Her central message is stark: the vulnerable children are not the threat from which society needs protection; the adults grooming and exploiting them are.

Понадобилась всего 1 минута, чтобы русский вывел из себя именитого британского журналиста Константин Малофеев, основатель Царьграда, выдал такое, что Пирс Морган просто не смог ничего ответить. Не помогло даже знаменитое британское самообладание. Пришлось поспешно менять тему.

FRENCH PROTEST FALSR FLAG EXPOSED People throw grenades on the street to initiate police violence They then nod to police and leave together.

Mae Yalta newydd ar fin digwydd. Dyna oedd thema fy fideo dyddiol đdoe. Ac yn cael ei gyfleu'n berffaith yma. Yn y cerdyn hwn gan Stoic Plumber.... Tri'n trefnu dyfodol ein byd.

The Irish Government has increased its foreign aid budget by €14m to €855m. Ben Scallan asks Ministers Helen McEntee and Neale Richmond what they'd say to members of the public who feel the Government prioritises the world over its own citizens.

Indeed.

Trump allies call for martial law if Republicans lose in the mid-terms buff.ly/0ABF3aO

Mary Robinson says ‘climate change is a man-made problem that requires a feminist solution’ buff.ly/kXOrBl2

RIP Ralph Epperson. Ralph Epperson was one of the great American alternative historians. He was also a wonderful man. I am sad to announce that he recently passed away at his home in Arizona. Ralph wrote two essential books, namely, The Unseen Hand and The New World Order. Please enjoy this replay of Ralph on Unslaved. He was the true ‘’Gentleman Researcher.’’ We owe him a lot. – Mtsar unslaved.substack.com/p/the-… @UnslavedPodcast

These fools skip from one cult to the next without even blinking, searching for meaning in external sources rather than internal ones. Lost souls wandering aimlessly only to be plundered by ravenous wolves.

What happens if you try to land on Jupiter? There’s no solid surface—only crushing pressure, extreme heat, metallic hydrogen, and a mysterious fuzzy core hidden deep inside the giant planet.

Irish families living in emergency accommodation, are crying out for houses. Meanwhile... in College Court, Castletroy last night 🤦‍♂️🙄

Our western society is no longer able to properly measure for EVIL, which is exactly why we find ourselves in this current mess.

The mother couldn’t possibly be responsible for this horrific incident. Either the husband framed her, the psych drugs produced voices in her head and she couldn’t refuse the internal commands, or postpartum is just something we will never understand.

Ireland was a cattle nation for 5,000 years before anyone handed it a potato, and the paperwork on the cow goes back further than the paperwork on the country. 3700 BC. On the coast of Mayo, under six feet of bog, lie the oldest field walls on earth. Miles of them, laid out in parallel by people who had just arrived by boat with cattle, to fence pasture. The first thing anyone built in Ireland was a wall to keep a cow in. 1500 BC. Butter goes into the bog. Firkins of it, wrapped in bark, buried in the cold acid peat to keep, and forgotten. Turf-cutters have been digging it up ever since. Some of it is 3,000 years old and still smells of what it was. 700s. The law is written down, and the unit of everything in it is the cow. A man's honour price is counted in cows. A fine is paid in cows. The word for road means the way of cows, and is defined as wide enough for two of them. The word for a boy means a cowherd. The national epic, when it is set down, is about the theft of a bull. 800s. The Irish eat what they call the white foods: milk sweet and sour, curds, whey, butter, cheese hard and soft, and beef and mutton off the same animals. Grain is a side dish and a beer. There is no such thing in Ireland as a meal without an animal in it. 1188. The first Englishman to write the country up complains that the Irish will not plough, live on milk and flesh, and hold that the greatest wealth is liberty. He also notes, puzzled, that they grow tall and straight without any of the care an English mother takes. He does not connect the two. 1366. The Statute of Kilkenny makes it an offence to walk the herd to summer pasture on English-held land. The first law against the Irish cow. 1590s. The potato lands from the Americas. For a century it is a garden plant, a supplement, eaten beside the milk. Nobody yet lives on it. 1601. The Elizabethan commanders write down the strategy for Ulster: the Irish live all summer on their herds, so the way to end the war is to kill the cattle. They kill the cattle, and the north starves into submission. 1652. Cromwell's settlement. The grass changes hands, county by county, and the new owners run it for the English market. 1667. The English Parliament declares the Irish cow a nuisance, bans her from the ports, and Ireland turns its herds into salt beef and butter in barrels, for the Navy and the sugar islands, shipped out through Cork. 1770s. An English traveller records what a labourer is paid: a cabin, a potato patch, and the grass of one cow. The cow is now a wage, held at the landlord's pleasure, and she is the last one the family has. 1841. Three million people are living on the potato and almost nothing else, a working man getting through 14 lb a day, with buttermilk when the cow has calved. The animal food of the island is on the boats. 1845 to 1851. The potato fails. A million die, a million and a half leave, and through every year of it the cattle, the butter and the pigs sail for Liverpool. The clause that offers relief in return for the family's acre clears the land, and the cleared land goes under bullocks. 1906. The Ranch War. Tenants drive the graziers' cattle off the land at night, because the cow that replaced them is still standing where their fathers' cabins were. 1934. The Free State, unable to sell its cattle to England, hands out beef to the unemployed on vouchers. For the first time in 300 years the beef stops at the door. 2026. There are 7 million cattle in Ireland and 5 million people. The country is the largest exporter of grass-fed beef and dairy in Europe, and the Irish drink more milk per head than almost anyone alive. The moment the landlord left, the island went back to the cow as if the potato had never happened. 2023. The Irish Department of Agriculture models a cull of 200,000 dairy cows to meet an emissions target. The cow is 37% of the nation's carbon, the paper says. Five thousand years, and the animal has been fenced for, fought over, counted, buried, bled, outlawed, killed to end a war, shipped past the starving, and finally, when the people got her back, blamed for the weather. Ireland was never a potato country. It was a cattle country that had its cattle taken and was handed a tuber to keep it alive on the rent. The potato is the interruption. The cow is the story, and the story is not over, because somebody in Dublin is drafting the next law against her now.