This was immediately after McAllister’s goal
That’s not anger that’s distress
#cpfc
John Finn / Seán Óg Fionn retweeted
Crystal Palace sit bottom of the Premier League (after 10+ games) for the first time since 11th December 2017. #CPFC
Wow!
When I heard the fella on the left I thought West Cork
But the fella in the middle has got it wrong as a region West Cork has never got big state aid or investment. As for the farmers much of the land is marginal & farms small - no ranches there
At first I thought this was a skit, but no, the delegates at the Fine Gael Conference.
Check out The Journal's video! #TikTok vm.tiktok.com/ZN8fsq9Dy/
John Finn / Seán Óg Fionn retweeted
7 November 1941 | SS-Hauptsturmführer Wolfgang Grosch of the SS Main Office for Budget and Construction in Berlin reported that 100 horse stable barracks (Pferdestallbaracken) had been allocated for the Auschwitz II-Birkenau camp then under construction.
The prefabricated wooden barracks, originally designed as horse stables, were adapted by the SS to accommodate prisoners. Inside, three-tier wooden bunks were installed, with 400 to as many as 600 or more people crowded into a single barrack.
Look inside one of the original wooden barracks at the site of the Auschwitz Memorial: youtube.com/shorts/QJdw5A7ch…
A video about the history of barracks at Auschwitz II-Birkenau: youtube.com/watch?v=m0PGSIoC…
John Finn / Seán Óg Fionn retweeted
Dublin launches ‘blueprint’ for united Ireland ft.com/content/e372642c-81a5… via @ft
John Finn / Seán Óg Fionn retweeted
Crystal Palace were clapped off at half-time and full-time, and rightly so, they played well for large parts of that game.
There’s been many spells this season in which they have.
But another set-piece (and a simple one) was their undoing.
Bottom of the table. Four Premier League games without a win.
The players haven’t stopped playing for Pierre Sage and the fans continued to sing his name today, but it’s a results business, and right now it’s not working.
The dreaded international break for an under pressure manager looms.
#cpfc
John Finn / Seán Óg Fionn retweeted
It was an honour, as Taoiseach, to represent the Government and lay a wreath at the Remembrance Day ceremonies in Enniskillen.
A deeply moving event to remember those who have fallen in past wars, and remembering all those who lost their lives in the Enniskillen bombing atrocity
John Finn / Seán Óg Fionn retweeted
8 November 1944 | A Polish girl, Stefania, was born at the female sector of the Auschwitz II-Birkenau camp. She was registered in the camp as a prisoner and received no. 89136.
Her mother, a Polish woman, was deported to the camp from Olkusz and had previously been held in Block 11 at Auschwitz I. Despite the extreme conditions, she managed to keep her newborn baby alive.
Just before liberation, Anna left the camp with her child. Read about Stefania Wernk (nee Piekorz) here: forward.com/news/317798/i-wa…
Learn more about the fate of children born in Auschwitz from a lecture given during one of our webinars: youtu.be/Xd1dOaj0gVg
John Finn / Seán Óg Fionn retweeted
Replying to @RyanFSamuels
If you're a free speech guy, I'd expect this would be the aspect you'd find most interesting.
xitter.gq/DanNeidle/status/21193…
In 2014, a woman accused Russell Brand of assault. A court then banned her from ever talking about it, even to the police. She had no lawyer; there was no proper trial.
It's hard to believe so here, for the first time, is a copy of the injunction: taxpolicy.org.uk/2026/11/07/…
John Finn / Seán Óg Fionn retweeted
A group of hackers published classified data on Russian soldiers killed in the war, from Russia's statistics agency Rosstat. In late August, the total was 450,100 (around 100k per year). It is in line with other independent estimates. There is also a regional breakdown.
John Finn / Seán Óg Fionn retweeted
Farage on #BBCLauraK this morning. Catherine McBride now.
Same argument. Same extraordinary attempt to minimise the benefits of removing Brexit trade barriers.
Apparently the EU SPS agreement is only about helping a tiny handful of oyster and beef farmers.
What about dairy, meat processing, horticulture, food manufacturers, plant nurseries, SMEs and the entire supply chain?
What about the businesses that stopped exporting because the paperwork and costs made trade uneconomic?
And what about British consumers paying the price of additional friction?
Food security isn’t measured by the percentage of GDP or exports represented by farming.
They’re arguing as though removing barriers to our nearest major market is a concession rather than an economic opportunity.
Different voices. Remarkably similar arguments.
The question they never answer is why British businesses should continue paying for barriers that didn’t exist before Brexit.
For the many UK politicians @UKLabour and journalists @BBC who don't know anything about UK trade, here are the highlights:
1. The UK is now predominantly a service exporter. 57% of UK exports are services, which are not affected by EU 'red tape'.
2. UK goods exports have dropped from almost 70% of our total exports in 1997 to just 43% in 2025. This trend began long before Brexit and is tied to Net Zero mandates, high UK energy prices, and EV mandates.
3. Machinery and transport goods, such as cars and aircraft parts, are 42% of all UK goods exports. This is by far the UK's largest export sector, although it is also falling. It was 50% of UK exports in 2000. But if the UK joins the EU's CBAM, companies in this sector will see their imported material costs rise, making their exports even less competitive.
4. Chemicals are the UK's second-largest export sector. They account for 19% of UK goods exports, but this share is shrinking due to UK and EU energy costs and Net Zero regulations. These will increase if the UK joins the EU ETS.
5. Miscellaneous Manufactures account for 11% of UK goods exports. This is still the UK's third-largest export sector, even though it includes many goods the UK no longer makes because of our high Carbon taxes, which will increase if the UK signs up to the EU's even higher ETS on November 20th.
6. Fuels account for 9% of UK exports. This is still the UK's 4th largest goods export sector, even though the current and previous governments are/were trying to destroy it with bans on new exploration and ultra-high taxes.
7. Material Manufactures account for 8% of UK goods exports. This sector includes iron, steel, aluminium, ceramics, and glass manufacturing - industries that have gone, or are going, out of business in the UK because of high UK energy costs, which will rise if the UK joins the EU ETS.
8. These five sectors make up almost 90% of UK exports. The other 5 industry sectors are insignificant. But the government and our journalists think the UK is New Zealand and that the only goods we export are food and live animals to the EU. We don't! UK food and live animal exports to the EU were just 1.3% of the UK's total exports.
9. The government is about to sacrifice all of the export industries listed above to slightly reduce the IMPORT costs of a handful of Supermarkets, at least two of which are privately owned German companies.
These savings will not be passed on to UK shoppers because the government has also increased wages again, and supermarket energy costs will increase if we join the EU's ETS.
10. UK exports of food and live animals will not increase because we are paying farmers to not produce them, this has nothing to do with EU red tape. Instead we are paying farmers to plant trees and wildflowers or plaster their farmland with solar panels. (54% of UK electricity is coming from gas today, 12% from solar and 3% from wind.)
11. Write to your MP and tell him to #StoptheReset.
If you don't stop this, don't complain when all of our goods export industries have closed because of EU higher carbon taxes, EU higher carbon import tariffs, and the cost of complying with the EU's new packaging and process regulations.
John Finn / Seán Óg Fionn retweeted
Ross Douthat asks the President how his net worth rose by nearly $3 billion, according to a Forbes estimate, since he returned to office.
Watch the interview Sunday at 7 p.m. ET/PT on 60 Minutes.
The one thing that UK has never discussed is the trade offs that Brexit entails
John Finn / Seán Óg Fionn retweeted
How is Russia's network inside Spain organised, and how does it push content?
Our 11-week analysis of Spain's information space shows three layers.
Layer one: the hub. A Telegram channel run from Moscow by Enrique Arias Gil, a Spanish political scientist living under Russian protection. It is small, about 500 readers per post. Its job is not reach. Its job is production: translating Russian hacktivist attack claims into Spanish within the hour, publishing recruitment offers for informants, hackers and soldiers, and doxxing Spanish security personnel.
Everything above it is Russian. Everything below it is built to look Spanish.
Spain votes on Nov 29. Russia is already inside the conversation.
An 11-week OSINT investigation collected 54,737 posts across X, Telegram, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, mapped 10,773 accounts and 3,284 network links.
The headline isn't "disinformation." It's recruitment. A Spaniard in Moscow is openly hiring his own countrymen as informants, hackers and soldiers. In Spanish. During the campaign.
Around him, a ring of pro-Russian channels with ~500K subscriptions feeds ready-made narratives to ordinary Spaniards, deciding how every crisis gets explained before the facts arrive.
This is a national security problem dressed up as a media problem.
Full report:
John Finn / Seán Óg Fionn retweeted
President Trump speaks with 60 Minutes in his first sit-down interview since the midterm elections. Sunday at 7 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.





































