TruthArchive.ai - Tweets Saved By @griptmedia

Saved - March 7, 2024 at 5:16 PM

@griptmedia - gript

TDs calling for a 'no' vote have said that "€20 million" spent on the referendum would have been better spent on the needs of the Irish people. https://t.co/FDVETmxHjA

Video Transcript AI Summary
The speakers express concerns about the vague language in the proposed amendments, lack of clarity on durable relationships, and the potential impact on carers and families. They criticize the government's handling of the referendum and highlight the confusion and lack of public awareness surrounding the issues. There is skepticism towards Sinn Fein's stance and accusations of government mismanagement and vote-buying tactics. The refusal to publish meeting minutes is seen as evidence of government disorganization. Independent voices advocate for a no vote, citing the need for proper legislation and transparency.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Well, the first amendments, the confusion amendments, as they call it, the the family amendments, is incredibly vague. Nobody really knows what it means at all. And even when we ask the government what the definition means, the government are contradicting themselves. I asked Thomas Byrne, you know, is can a person be in a marriage with one person and a durable relationship with another person at the same time? And he said, yes. So 2 constitutionally recognized marriage equivalent relationships at the same time. Where does, like, succession and wills come into that? What's the story with social welfare and taxation? You know, even immigration and and family law. It's incredible we're talking about, you know, durable relationships maybe being on the basis of Christmas cards or wedding invitations. Like, this is going to be a solicitor's paradise. You're gonna have families upon families having to work out, difficulties and differences by going to the courts. But people don't have 100 of 1,000 of euros to spend over 5 or 6 years pursuing justice in the courts. We've asked simply that the government would define exactly what a durable relationship is. They've refused to do so up until now. This is wrong because democracy is about people deciding what they want to put into the constitution, not a judge. Speaker 1: And in terms of the the care element of the referendum, we heard, Tanish de Meijal Martin say yesterday that carers who are, you know, not female want recognition under the constitution. You think that it's necessary for a constitutional amendment to bring that into reality? Speaker 0: Well, we would have liked to seen the language updated. We would have liked to seen maybe fathers included with mothers, to be honest. But I think it's incredible that in in on Sunday, all the TDs are gonna have photographs of themselves with their mothers saying how important mothers are, how special they were in their lives. But 2 days previous, they're looking for people to delete the only reference to mothers, in the constitution. You know, I think that this the Care Amendment was actually designed by the Department of Finance because what it does is it insulates the government from any budgetary costs in terms of families looking for care. Care has never been as devalued at the moment. You know, childcare providers are closing on a weekly basis. Nursing homes are closing, you know, every month. Children are being put into stay care and going missing in unregulated, providers at the moment. And yet, this government have provided an amendment which locates care in the family, between family members, and insulates the government from their responsibility. This is a slap on the face to carers. Speaker 2: Well, I'm very concerned about the holding of this referendum. I don't think it's necessary. Certainly, in my own constituency, 2 counties, Lishanoff, know what nobody, not one person, has raised with me the need for this referendum. So I'm just wondering who's behind it. Have the NGOs got the ear of the minister and government, which we feel they may have? Who's behind this squandering of €20,000,000, which will see absolutely nothing in terms of rights. There's no rights for disabled people. There's no new rights for carers, and yet we're seeing 20,000,000 lashed. I'm very concerned also about the fact that we're going to see a lot of confusion in terms of our legal system. We're going to see cases brought in terms of immigration law, in terms of tax law, pension law, family law. I feel that there's so many, issues. And indeed, if this referendum passes, it will cause chaos. And that's why I have been very strongly advocating for a no vote with my colleague, Mattie McGrath. Speaker 1: And you've spoken about the lack of public demand for these changes. Do you think there's a a goodly a decent level of public awareness as to what the public are actually being asked to vote on? Speaker 2: I don't believe there's enough awareness. Now in fairness to no campaign, and I want to commend my colleagues in the no campaign. They've been very, very strong, between those TDs and indeed our colleagues in the. We have raised it, and we have certainly tried to create more awareness. But in terms of media, apart from yourselves, if we look at RT, for instance, and, other other broadcasters, you know, it hasn't been hasn't been very clear, perhaps, were it not for Maria Steen and Michael MacDowell making very good arguments on RT. I don't believe people would have the awareness they have today, and certainly, if it was left up to government, I think it would be misunderstood. I feel that they're sending the wrong message out to people. You know, the whole issue about women in the home, it's a woman's wish, and it's he she that should choose and she alone if she wishes to remain in the home or go out to work. But what this referendum will do if passed, it will force women out, you know, out of economic necessity out to work. And I believe women should have the right to choose whether they want to stay at home or whether they want to work. It's only fair. So I'd certainly, when it comes down to government and national media, were it not for the very strong no campaign team, we wouldn't have the clear message we have. Speaker 1: And there's a feeling that the vote may be tipping towards a no as we come closer to the actual date. Do you think that that's true? Speaker 3: I certainly hope so, and I will concur completely with Carl here when she asked the questions who worked this on, why. It certainly was the NGOs. We know there were 16 meetings of an interdepartmental group that met, and we know that, one of the major NGOs that promote different issues, were involved in that. They won't release the minutes of those until after the vote. What are they hiding? They brought it in then, to the Dail, and they had no, pre legislative scrutiny. The committee waived their right for pre legislative scrutiny. And it's there where we could get the answers that Carl mentioned about the impact of durable relationship on, and inheritance tax and, taxation matters across the board for families and people partners and, you know, how many partners are are going to be and what is the durable relationship. Could have all been explained that he's out. No. They rushed it through then. We had them in within the rural independent groups, Calvin and I and and our colleagues. And, we never reached it. There were 60 amendments in a 2 hour debate and 2 referendum, I imagine. 2 pieces of legislation, 2 amendments to the constitution. An hour each, all debating it all. No amendment was reached. It was guillotine and bulldozed too. And they got 3 hours in the senate and and the challenge there. But, again, I want to go go to the senator Mike Dole and senator Ronald Mullen, Shannon Coke and Freshman. Couple of people like that, they have done tremendous work. There's not there's not 10 Arrakis members that are, on the north side. You have the mind of every party, the whole political institutions, and all the army of NGOs with Cal, found out or Fraggart Duncashed a couple couple of men and she found out that they're costing 6 almost 6,000,000,000 a year, the NGO. So it's time this work agenda was stopped in its tracks. Speaker 1: What do you think about the leader of the opposition, Mary Lou McDonald, saying that if no caries in the referendum, Sinn Fein, we'll rerun it looking for a yes next time. Speaker 3: Oh, it's so fast to convert, Xin. She's not the leader of the opposition in the first place for Lancashire because she's my supposed to take over the government benches on every issue now from immigration right across. She's talking opposition on different issues, but they're agreeing with the government. When we have votes against the government, the number that he's gone missing TD's gone missing to ensure the government is everything to do is passed. There's no opposition except for Carol Noel, us in rural independence. Ain't too to be fair to them as a party. All the other parties are in unison. It's a pretty strange place in here. It's weird that with no opposition. Sinn Fein and worse than that. And as she said, she wouldn't accept the people's, decision that she'd rerun this with a different wording if she's in government. So Speaker 2: because Sinn Fein pride themselves on being democratic and different to the rest. And they talk so much about being the the alternative and the change that people wanted, But people don't want the same again, and there's no difference. As as my colleague, Matti, has said, there's absolutely no difference between Sinn Fein and Sinn Fein have come in. They've sat on their hands on every issue, whether it be immigration, whether it be this issue that we're dealing with now. And I I would be concerned. I I do feel also that maybe the NGOs might have a grip there on Sinn Fein and, that they they don't think they're definitely not the alternative. You know, we've had to show leadership in regard to issues on immigration. We called a vote on immigration. Sinn Fein didn't support us, when we we couldn't get 10 people to stand up to call a vote. So so they're not supporting, and they're not a strong opposition at all. In fact, they're not a strong party, full stop. Their policies are weak. And I I feel certainly that, they've let people down, particularly working class communities here in Dublin. They've let them down terribly. That's what I'm getting back. Speaker 4: We have made it very clear from the word go. We're voting no, on both sides of the referendum. I think people are extremely, extremely confused. Quite a lot of people haven't got the documentation even as of yet, from from our our our national government that was meant to go to reach people. So they're confused. A lot of people ask me the question, why is there 20,000,000 being spent on a referendum, that people don't understand and probably feel that we don't need. And the the answer to the questions that I would be, that I've been asked is, have women been restricted, in the current, constitution we have in the state, and I'm absolutely convinced they haven't. And any good woman that's out there in this country, and my god there is 100 of thousands of great women, in in this country, have excelled have excelled in the and and, through their fields. We can see it. We've had 2 women presidents in this country. If our constitution blocks somebody, how could anyone become president of this country? So, I mean, it's astonishing to think that this come government feels that they have to do something more to, give women the freedom. I don't know where. How high an office of the land you can get above the president of your own country and 2 women have held that over the last few years. We need to be discussing issues on on on in people, I suppose, are are basically finding it difficult on their day to day incomes. There's a housing crisis here, beyond belief. There's a health crisis here beyond words. It's costing 20,000,000 to run this campaign for Speaker 5: the government. How far would 20,000,000 go in for people with disabilities? How far would it go to protect people, the most vulnerable in this country? If people looked at the media for the last week or 2, they will now see government officials coming out now saying they're going to vote no because they now know that the independence got it right. We looked at the constitution. We saw the wording on the constitution is wrong for what they're trying to do. Now they're now 1 by 1 are jumping ship. And people should actually go online and look at prime time and see how the tarnister got destroyed on the media last night, and that will actually tell people in this country to vote no. Speaker 1: What do you think about the Department of Integrations minister Roger Gorgon's refusal to publish the minutes of 16 meetings held in relation to the possible outcomes of the referendum should they pass? Speaker 4: Well, again, it shows how, I think nonstructured the government are in in the approach to this referendum. I think they're actually all over the place, and I think they know they're in serious trouble of losing this because they have mismanaged it from the workload, including the minister Roger Gorman. Even yesterday's, we we inside the independence showed up his newspaper where minister Heather Humphreys was offering better, resources for people for cares after this. Buying vote buying the votes, is that what they are is that what they reduced this referendum to? To frighten people to think they they get an extra few quid If they vote the right way, that's an astonishing abuse of power. Speaker 5: Independent island has always stood up to say we were going to say no. Until we see the proper legislation if there was something there that would enhance and improve going forward. It's not there. So people in this country after seeing different referendums go through now really realize when they've been sold to pub and now they're going back to the independence which are the true voice of Ireland and they're saying these people tell the truth. They're not afraid to stand up. Will we get it right all the time? No. We won't. Will we keep trying for to better people's lives? Yes. We will.
Saved - December 7, 2023 at 12:19 PM

@griptmedia - gript

"I was responsible for those decisions": Minister Paschal Donohoe answers questions from Gript Media's @fatima_gunning about the impact of Covid lockdowns, and whether the public can expect an apology. #gript https://t.co/dJTD5QyR2G

Video Transcript AI Summary
Former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson apologized for any mistakes made during the COVID-19 pandemic. The Irish government is also considering a review of their response to the pandemic. The Minister, who was involved in decision-making, will participate in the review and acknowledge both the right decisions and areas for improvement due to the uncertainty at the time. The government believes they handled the situation well, considering the challenging circumstances. They point to positive educational results achieved during the pandemic. There will be an inquiry to hold accountable those involved in the decisions, including the Minister. However, they emphasize the need to consider the unprecedented uncertainty and risks faced during that time.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Minister this morning, former UK prime minister Boris Johnson apologized to the British people for any and all mistakes that have been made during the handling of the COVID nineteen pandemic. And there are still a lot of people in Ireland who would feel quite burned about things like vaccine passports and the way the elderly were treated in nursing homes. Is the Irish government in a position to offer such an apology? Speaker 1: So we will be finalizing our arrangement soon to review the in way in which the government, responded back to the COVID pandemic over a number of years, and I'll be participating in that review. I was a member of the COVID cabinet subcommittee from the moment the pandemic arrived in Ireland, and, I was involved in all of the economic strategies to respond back to the effect of the disease in our country, and I'll participate in it. And when I participate in it, you know, I will be open about I'm making the case for what I believe we got right, but also acknowledging, things that we could have done differently because of the extraordinary uncertainty that we were in. I I do believe overall that our country, our government, and our society, handles that pandemic situation as well as could be handled in really, really demanding circumstances. And I only have to point to the, results that came out yesterday in today on educational attainment with regard to literacy and numeracy to see how we manage to still meet education needs when we were dealing with a pandemic. So I'll participate in all of that. Speaker 0: But, minister, in terms of how long the quite draconian lockdown went on, can we expect people who are behind that to actually be held accountable for the harms caused. Speaker 1: Well, I was one of the people making the decisions involved in us. So when you I seek to identify those who were behind us. It's me. I was involved in those decisions along with other colleagues, and I'll vividly remember them. In terms of what's been held accountable for us, there will be a, an inquiry into it, and we'll answer any questions that are there. But when I'm answering the questions in relation to it, I'd be also making the case that we were making those decisions in an atmosphere of unbelievable uncertainty, of great risk to the health of our country. And with the information that was available to us, I believe we got many of the decisions right, but I also acknowledge that our learnings for the future as well. Speaker 0: Louise, and if you
Saved - August 27, 2023 at 3:25 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
In a Twitter conversation, @Ben_Scallan questions Ireland's Media Minister about the EU's Digital Services Act. @elonmusk asks about the next election in Ireland. Various users express concerns about elections, media manipulation, and freedom of expression. The conversation also touches on local council elections, refugees voting, and the need for independent media. The summary highlights the discussion's focus on censorship, elections, and media control in Ireland.

@griptmedia - gript

"Can't answer a simple question, when you're literally regulating truth itself": In a slightly heated exchange, @Ben_Scallan questions Ireland's Media Minister Catherine Martin about the EU's Digital Services Act, which aims to censor alleged "misinformation" online. #gript

Video Transcript AI Summary
The EU Digital Services Act and the government's electoral commission will regulate misinformation on social media platforms. The speaker believes it is important for Ireland and that the establishment of a regulator will protect children from harmful online content. When asked about the government and state institutions deciding what is true, the speaker emphasizes the value of reliable information and public service broadcasting. They welcome the appointment of a digital services commissioner. However, when pressed further, the speaker fails to directly answer whether it is right for the government to regulate truth. The interviewer criticizes the lack of a clear response and questions the minister's ability to regulate truth effectively.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Minister, as you know today, the EU Digital Services Act came into effect which will attempt to regulate so called misinformation on social media platforms, and your own government's electoral commission will fulfill a similar role nationally. So is it not dangerous for democracy that powerful state institutions will get to decide what is and isn't true? Speaker 1: I think this is actually the a very important development, for Ireland. So while the the European Commission, you know, leads on implementation and and and enforcement. You know, it provides the member states to to establish to Of establishment, you know, to share responsibility depending on the circumstances or any particular situation. I think what we've done with Commissions, Niemann, and and setting that up as a regulator, will will protect children, most mostly. That's the priority, children, from harmful content online, and Hi. I I welcome this today. Speaker 0: Sure. But I'm asking about the misinformation side of it specifically. Whatever about child protection, that's a whole separate issue. I mean, is it right for government and state institutions to be able to say what is and isn't true. Speaker 1: Look. I we we have, when it comes to misinformation, It's actually it would point to the the whole value of public service broadcasting and why we need, reliable, information. And I think under the the DSA, you'll see that every state will designate a body to to the the DSC, and we have that, person, And that was John Evans was appointed as a digital services commissioner in Anko Mishun, and and I I welcome the development. Speaker 0: But I'm sorry. That's that's not an answer to the question. I'm asking you, do you think it's right and healthy for democracy for the government and the states to be able to decide what is and isn't true. Is have you have you done any assessments, for example, to make sure that these regulations aren't abused or or overused? Speaker 1: I I think everything that that we see in misinformation, anything that can prevent misinformation is to be welcomed. Speaker 0: So so you haven't done any assessment then to ensure that the Speaker 1: The DSA would would would, would lie with, minister Kavni's department, but lies with me. Speaker 0: Minister in relation. Sir, minister, just on the Digital Services Act again, is it is it really good enough that you you felt to answer the question earlier about whether or not it's acceptable for the state to, regulate information that people are allowed to say and decide what is true or false. Is is should people be encouraged by the fact that the minister can't answer a simple question when we're literally regulating truth itself. Speaker 1: Quite clear on the need to tackle misinformation. And, actually, everything that we're do dealing with now, it Points to the value of public service broadcasting and the immense, valuable role it played. None none Speaker 0: of this has anything to do with the question of us. None none of this has anything to your question about. You have not.

@elonmusk - Elon Musk

@griptmedia @Ben_Scallan When is the next election in Ireland?

@Pinaworld1 - Pinaworldᴺᶠᵀ🇮🇹

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan ❤️❤️💯💯

@Pinaworld1 - Pinaworldᴺᶠᵀ🇮🇹

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan 🔝❤️

@Ben_Scallan - Ben Scallan 🇮🇪

@elonmusk @griptmedia Local council elections are next year, general election likely in Spring of 2025.

@CryptoDavio - Davio

@Ben_Scallan @elonmusk @griptmedia Local elections where refugees that are supposed to be staying temporarily get to vote on the future of Ireland. But that's a whole different issue.

@CirroEnergyTX - Cirro Energy

Easy on you. Easy on your wallet. Take a minute to see if Cirro Flat is the right plan for you. (Terms and conditions apply.)

@stevenmackeyman - Steven Mackey

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Ummm you can’t really have elections without information. The appearance of elections will remain.

@RTETakingLs - RTE Taking L's

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Not soon enough!

@Pinaworld1 - Pinaworldᴺᶠᵀ🇮🇹

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan 💯💯

@Pinaworld1 - Pinaworldᴺᶠᵀ🇮🇹

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan ❤️🔝

@AudreyCRoberts_ - Audrey Roberts

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Huge. Keep calling attention Elon, Ireland needs the global spotlight shined on these issues.

@BrentNally - Brent Nally

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Tomorrow would be too long to wait…🙄

@Niall_Boylan - Niall Boylan

This has been going on in Ireland for years. I am possibly the only conservative voice left on Irish radio. On my own podcast and national radio show I have talked about how the government are manipulating media to accuse anybody who questions them as right wing as a way of insulting and silencing them. During Covid our own government paid a private company monthly to monitor social media and report back with names of all those who disagreed with government policy. Ex-Twitter policy advisors were directly involved in the private company. Twitter Verification was automatically denied to anybody who was not on the government’s side or the left. We were shadow banned, ghost banned, suspended and much more. If you want more information regarding the reports I can share these with you. Ireland is now set to sign into law one of the most Orwellian pieces of legislation that will destroy freedom of expression. Twitters (X) EU headquarters has never had #TwitterFiles type investigation but I really believe the last few years may need thorough examination. Our next elections will be fought online and those dissenting voices will be silenced again. I will be speaking about this with @shellenberger and others in Dublin next month. You should join us on the night .@elonmusk

@CirroEnergyTX - Cirro Energy

Easy on you. Easy on your wallet. Take a minute to see if Cirro Flat is the right plan for you. (Terms and conditions apply.)

@HattulaJoy - Joy Hattula

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Hopefully soon

@mferws - Fīzz🧃

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan 2 years

@SaranRMadesh - TESLARAN

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Yeah not sure Elon

@ThoughtsToby - Toby

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan 2024 local elections 2025 for general elections.

@Old_SchoolEddie - Old School Eddie

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Seriously!

@The_EVGuy - The EV Guy

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Who knows all we do is party !!!

@ecoscientist22 - Natasha Allen

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan The DSA is pointless unless it aims to also regulate the big media giants and prevent them from spreading “misinformation”. For it’s those who are the most dangerous when affiliated with a governing body.

@mferws - Fīzz🧃

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan When ??

@neokr16 - Joe 🦇🔊

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan In time to stifle

@RTETakingLs - RTE Taking L's

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan The problem is the largest opposition party are now woke and socialist and align with the government on most issues.

@TexasHHSC - Texas HHSC

Fentanyl poisoning is on the rise in Texas. Learn how to keep yourself and loved ones safe.

@franklymcc - FranklyMcCaughey

@elonmusk @Ben_Scallan @griptmedia There is no opposition in Ireland

@Jazziette - Jazziette Devereaux

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Do they have elections?

@Glifphy - Glifphy

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Next year

@val_tess001 - 𝘝𝘢𝘭 ℝιcнαяÐ🦋𝘜 𝘚𝘮𝘪𝘭𝘦, 𝘐 𝕏𝘮𝘪𝘭𝘦😄 𝕏

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan 🙏

@Pearl_E1981 - optima subprima

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan 👀

@zoealannahbates - Zoe Alannah

@elonmusk @griptmedia It can’t come quick enough

@Being_Skysharma - Aakash Sharma 𝕏

@zoealannahbates @elonmusk @griptmedia They should appoint me as the next president 😁😊😭🥰

@positive0027 - George 💎

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan 🔥

@DOGEisInevitabl - ÐOGE ETF

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Idk 🤷‍♀️

@TexasHHSC - Texas HHSC

Fentanyl poisoning is on the rise in Texas. Learn how to keep yourself and loved ones safe.

@JordiKennedy - Jordan Kennedy

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Elon will you build a factory in Roscommon? Give the people what they want 😂

@david_kleriga - David Kleriga

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Why is it so common for these political leaders, when pressed to answer a question, to say "I've already answered it"... Um, no you haven't, that's why we keep asking The answer is "no, democracy, and state censorship are not compatible"

@GXantheas - George Xantheas

A future election will change nothing. EU is an economic prison. No escape for Ireland or any nation that bought in to the Euro. What nation names their money after "themselves". EU already showed they care about the exchange value of the Euro > than the life or future of Europeans.

@MimCotton - Miriam "Karen" Cotton

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Mr Musk, what does @lindayaX mean by #LawfulButAwful ? PS @Niall_Boylan is right - there needs to be a thorough investigation of the management of Irish Twitter over the last number of years.

@YadiraVargasTi1 - Yadira Vargas Tirado

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan I hope soon

@pl0t_sickens - ThePlotSickens

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan

@pasteech - Restitutor Orbis

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan On or before March 2025 (General election)

@Mick_O_Keeffe - MichaeloKeeffe

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Elections are largely pantomime in Ireland. Our current Taoiseach wasn't elected until the 5th count and received less than 9,000 first preference votes in a country of 5 million people. https://www.irishtimes.com/election2020/dublin-west

Dublin West constituency | The Irish Times Dublin West Dáil Constituency - Seats: 4. Full election 2020 results including all the counts and a constituency profile from The Irish Times irishtimes.com

@MatthewJshow - MatthewJshow

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Elon, I'm visiting Ireland next month. I will get to the bottom of this nonsense.

@SeanDubIreland - Dáil Fox News

@MatthewJshow @elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Gimme a shout Ill@take you to a ballad session that you never believed was possible

@TexasHHSC - Texas HHSC

Fentanyl poisoning is on the rise in Texas. Learn how to keep yourself and loved ones safe.

@eric_nelligan - Eric Nelligan

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Local and European elections in June 2024 General election late 2024 or early 2025

@edmcgrath - Edward McGrath

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Not soon enough

@hermannkelly - Hermann Kelly

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan European Parliament election in Ireland Thu, 6 – Sun, 9 Jun 2024. The Irish Freedom Party will contest the 3 constituencies. @IrexitFreedom.

@hermannkelly - Hermann Kelly

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan @IrexitFreedom Local elections are at the same time. Ie June 24. This is when non-Irish citizens encouraged by Govt, vote in Irish elections.

@SeamusMacintosh - SMac

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan It will be a fix no matter what way you paint it

@Mick_O_Keeffe - MichaeloKeeffe

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Now that's a whole other issue I'm afraid 😂 https://www.unhcr.org/news/ireland-grants-refugees-and-asylum-seekers-right-vote

UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, is a global organisation dedicated to saving lives and protecting the rights of refugees, forcibly displaced communities and stateless people. unhcr.org

@DavidWall_ - David Wall

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan This is communism !

@ChrisjHowerton - pdub's friend

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Aren’t we obligated after watching that to start putting “elections” in quotes?

@franklymcc - FranklyMcCaughey

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan @MlMcNamaraTD

@SirCryptoC - SirCryptoConrad

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@Elle98759673 - Elle 🇮🇪💙💚

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Next year is Local Elections, and the powers that shouldn't be, are saying Non Nationals who have just entered our country can vote in them...👎 2025 for General Elections..... 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪💚🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪

@ColmanOfGuaire - Benburb93

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan I would respectfully urge you to fund some independent media in Ireland. Even by the standards of most western nations, our mainstream media is unbelievably uniform - I honestly doubt if even old Soviet media were as servile to the ruling regime.

@lorraine_truth - Lorraine🇮🇪🧠💭🦖

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan It can't come soon enough @elonmusk the people are calling out for it!

@bghr23 - bg

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Not very long after you release all the Twitter files relating to Ireland. 🫡Go raibh maith agat. (Thank you)

@TomOHanlon17 - Tom O’Hanlon

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan Check out the only political party in the Irish parliament actively resisting this drift towards authoritarianism in Ireland, AONTÚ @AontuIE

@germarykelly - Geraldine Kelly

@elonmusk @griptmedia @Ben_Scallan March 2025, they'll have Ireland replanted and destroyed by then. All main parties colluding with each other, state sponsored tv, most news outlets owned by same people. Gardai (police) have deserted the Irish people. Lots of Irish oblivious to the danger. #IrelandisFull

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