Sinn Fein actively want to make the housing crisis worse as a political weapon.
They're certainly callous enough to hide murderers and child abusers in their top ranks.I was just wondering about that. Could they be so callous to be doing this?
SF are like a crumbling house with new wallpaper on the walls.I was just wondering about that. Could they be so callous to be doing this?
Not just hide them, but have them in positions of power, glorify their murderous acts and carry their coffins when they die.They're certainly callous enough to hide murderers and child abusers in their top ranks.
The Shinners want to establish a socialist republic in which private property is minimised. In order for that to happen the State must own as much housing as possible. In their republic the State will be bigger and more powerful and control more aspects of our lives.Sinn Fein actively want to make the housing crisis worse as a political weapon.
I don't think they care about the consequences to actual people. And in the short term they will break systems if they think they can get away with it to make a crisis worse if it brings them to power. The ends justify it. People only matter in the 'abstract' and how it relates to the 'cause', not individuals. So yes, entirely callous in that regard.I was just wondering about that. Could they be so callous to be doing this?
Unfortunately they are not crumbling, more like an ugly 1970s tower block reclad in new bright colours to appear modern and with it. They are still the old 1970s Communists albeit they only removed all their pro russian stuff since the Ukraine invasionSF are like a crumbling house with new wallpaper on the walls.
This doesn't make sense though, they are going to win the next election regardless of what happens at this stage so the adoption of any of their policies by the current government will make their inherited position more difficult to deal with.I don't think they care about the consequences to actual people. And in the short term they will break systems if they think they can get away with it to make a crisis worse if it brings them to power. T
The current government are being swept along on a tide of populism. The Irish Times and RTE are the main enablers of SF.This doesn't make sense though, they are going to win the next election regardless of what happens at this stage so the adoption of any of their policies by the current government will make their inherited position more difficult to deal with.
They would still need to keep an eye on public opinion, opinion of coalition partners.This doesn't make sense though, they are going to win the next election regardless of what happens at this stage so the adoption of any of their policies by the current government will make their inherited position more difficult to deal with.
They still decided to lift the eviction ban despite SF's opposition and the easier thing being to leave it in place (granted, it was only introduced as part of trying to pander to SF). FG bemuse me, there is no electoral advantage for them in moving to the populist left; in fact, it is alienating their base, but they are doing it anyway. SF will eat their lunch regardless so I don't understand why they don't try to capture the large middle-class vote and pivot back to being the party of "fiscal rectitude".The current government are being swept along on a tide of populism. The Irish Times and RTE are the main enablers of SF.
FG bemuse me, there is no electoral advantage for them in moving to the populist left; in fact, it is alienating their base, but they are doing it anyway. SF will eat their lunch regardless so I don't understand why they don't try to capture the large middle-class vote and pivot back to being the party of "fiscal rectitude".
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