Quote:
Originally Posted by Kizzy
Who else was talking... Overtly talking and trying to facilitate change and peace from within the establishment?
There was a dialogue but who was involved at that time, is Corbyn the fall guy as he openly campaigned for what we now know to be injustices to be recognised..
Here he is discussing Ireland in an interview. (from 6.35)
Is entirely feasible there is a conspiracy against him, that is being ramped up to max at the moment, it appears to me there is one slur after another in the hope that without analysis the accusations are acknowledged... That is not happening any longer which is why there is a constant change of tack in the vain hope that public confidence will be shaken in this man.
It appears however the contrary is happening in the main as nobody has the assurances they need that there has been sufficient evidence provided for any of these suggested betrayals.
I don't have views, I have researched.. I see the campaigns of violence on both sides, the innocents involved and the injustice, as well as the proposals for repartition that were frankly murderous.
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Oh that interview where Corbyn is talking about Corbyn and the origins of his hatred of Britain, laying out all their wrongs. I’ve already seen it. The problem with him is he’s living in the past. Corbyn clearly shows here where his IRA sympathies originated from and his avid desire for a United Ireland, which was exactly what the IRA were blowing up innocent civilians to achieve.. He talks about injustices in Ireland going back 100 years and beyond. Move on, Jeremy dear, this is the 21st century, and the murderers causing massive mayhem and death in Ireland in this day and age were your friends the IRA.
What he's doing here is trying to justify the IRA's violence but its a poor excuse that innocent people were made to suffer today because of what the British did over 100 years ago.
And of course once again he slips in his self praise of being a vital player in the peace process in the early days. That's pretty impressive for a lowly backbencher in opposition who actually voted
against the first peace treaty in the 80's, the Anglo - Irish Agreement,
because it didn't make provisions for what the IRA wanted, a United Ireland. The actual Peace Process occurred in the 90’s.. Lol.
What you are attempting to prove isn't working, because it isn't the truth.
Just give it up now please Kizzy. We are just going round and round in circles and its pointless. We'll just have to agree to disagree once and for all.