Author: yreape

When the English man’s home was his castle people were self sufficient. Looms made clothes from wool and other twine. Pigs in the yard and a cow or two. Vegetables growing also and water from a well. Then according to historical sources common land was commandeered, possibly by the landed gentry, thought to be of Bulgarian descent but migrating from other areas. Mainly Germany. The partitioning of more and more common land meant less pasture for people’s animals and lead to dependency. Concurrent to this was the beginning of the mass production of animal and other food products followed by the need for a currency which began with a bartering system and I.o.u. notes. The industrial revolution continued with the mass production of clothing, seemingly beginning with the making of an industrial sized loom. Factories built in inner cities resulted in people flocking to towns because of poverty. Houses were built for them which were only shacks with no running water. The poverty got worse. Long hours and little food. The profits from the mills were substantial, but seemingly independent from the crown it was typified as new money. According to a source, mill and factory owners grouped together to form a new political party known as the liberals.

The as called orange order twelfth of July parades were reportedly cancelled in April of this year although some loyalist bonfires are seemingly still being planned. The said to be notorious Ballycraigy bonfire in Antrim, and one in north Belfast near to Grove playing fields, believed to have been the scene of sectarian intimidation in recent weeks.

Hiv drugs such as lopinavir-ritonavir are reportedly being recommended by many countries in order to fight covid but experts from Oxford university disagree, saying these countries guidelines should be revised. They cite their as called randomised clinical trial of covid treatments (RCT) claiming it to be the largest in the world. A conclusion of the trial was seemingly that the anti viral drug normally used in cases of hiv showed no beneficial effect on hospitalised patients who were not on ventilators. Does that mean it might be effective in non-ventilator patients?

The name Leah is believed to mean sacred cow. An ancient Hindu idea, might be a vegetarian theme. In a similar vein hallah meat, the same idea believed to be present in hebrew philosophy, was instigated to prevent the slaughtered animal from suffering needlessly. The christian eucharist is meant to connect the subject with Jesus. The spiritual food seemingly being to follow his example of helping and non-discrimination; believed in catholic ideology to be our saving grace.

Eu member states have reportedly agreed on 15 countries they have deemed safe to visit and according to the report are due to open their borders to them today. Ireland is seemingly being left out of various eu countrys’ recommended destinations, according to the news item due to free travel areas. On analysis, Ireland’s common travel area with Britain, which Britain seems expectant to retain is cited as a reason, though the two week quarantine restriction is thought to be the main cause. The article concludes that the u.k. is choosing not to collaborate with the eu, and because of the open border policy Ireland has little choice but to follow their lead.

Overseas flights are said to be resuming in Ireland on July 9.

Biological or germ warfare and entomological warfare has been used by the u.k. to disperse people from particular areas or states in order to take over. Understood to be illegal under international law, it’s use is widespread. Even so, human rights organisations such as amnesty international and the u.s. human rights watch seemingly ignore these breaches of human rights in favour of examining human rights failings in their opponent or subject of interest. If not no human rights failings are apparent, criticisms concerning gender equality or the availability of abortion have been discussed at length and have resulted in pressure to change, shifting the onus. Other tactics believed to have been used to avert attention and invite criticism and discrimination to the subject have been sexual abuse scandals and claims of widespread abuse, not proven.

According to recent news, fine gael candidate Helen McEntee, reportedly the out going minister for European affairs has been given a position in the department of justice, unspecified. This even though during her term Ireland’s relations with Europe haven’t improved. Fine gael delegates have often substantiated Britain’s campagne, allowing them to control Irish protocol. An example is the banking sector. In terms of media coverage, fine gael supposedly are agreeable to and have regularly reiterated Britain’s stringent rule of no border checks, not apparent as friendly to Irish interests, and undefinitive in relation to the eu outer boundary.

According to documentation Oliver Cromwell was a Yeoman, believed to be an indigenous english man. He fell out of favour and out of government and became a gentleman farmer. He was reported to have suffered from schizophrenia for some seven years or more. He became involved in the Catholic protestant wars. While supposedly ill he was believed to have been approached by a Lutheran minister. There were several visits, said to be discussing fate and circumstance; for instance, how things went wrong. The minister reportedly told him, everything happens for a reason. He was given a job leading the king’s army against the catholics. His men were mostly farmers and poor. They had to give their produce as rent to the crown.

According to some, traditionalists moved to Ireland to escape persecution. Cromwell was reported to have followed on their trail. There are reports of many atrocities in Ireland involving his men. On return, according to one source, his men who were not prepared to go back to a life of poverty and deprivation, began the dissent. Cromwell is believed to have joined them after much soul searching. Under Cromwell the king was executed and many people thought he had gone too far. Labour’s traditional red banner is believed to symbolise the blood shed during the birth of the party. Tories won the vote and reinstated the monarchy, said to be in name only, but not so. Tories benefit from colonial concerns. They joined conservatives in order to get the vote. Had Cromwell been less severe, conservatives probably wouldn’t have joined the tories against him.

Criticism of Israeli policies with regard to Palestinians, believed to be ideological or stating an ethical argument, have been dismissed by many Israelis and supporters as antisemitism. The Palestinian territories are a good example of criticisms that lack structure. Israel withdrew from Gaza as part of a peace plan in 2005. War broke out straight away between Fatah, the Palestinian authority in Samaria, and Hamas. Hamas are believed to be part of a paramilitary force, possibly from Egypt, some think commisioned and controlled by Saudi Arabia. According to Israelis, the aiming of rockets at Israeli citizens and other paramilitary activity is the reason for the barricade. This, however doesn’t take into account Gazans who are supposedly locked in under paramilitary control.

The opposite has been true in Samaria. Israel has been accused by various international elements of trying to squeeze Samarians out via beurocratic measures, and by encouraging returning Israelis to take over the area. The new plan as proposed, to reapportion Samaria to Israel seems to be a formality in view of an apparently ongoing plan to oust Samarians out systematically, if not for the u.n. who are believed to be reinstating Samarians in Jerusalem.

The supposed lordship, castle, lands and harbour at Malahide near Dublin town were bequeathed to the Talbots during the reign of Henry II. Documented to be Normans who were believed to be administrators for the saxons; the castle was attacked during the as called Catholic confederacy wars of the 1600’s under the leadership of James FitzThomas- Butler. The prefix Fitz was first registered among Saxons, though believed to be Irish now. According to a report John Talbot, the owner was said to have been loyal to the u.k. crown but other family members not believed to be. Richard Talbot, a member of the landed gentry, is believed to have fought on the side of the catholic confederacy. He was accused of treason and his estates forfeited. According to a news item he then struck a deal and began paying the crown rent until around the time of the Cromwellian plantation, when he was believed to have been given the choice of to hell or Connaught.

Following Oliver Cromwell’s dissent Myles Corbet who was believed to be one of the signatories of the death warrant of Charles I, was reportedly rewarded with Malahide castle amongst other things. Following the reinstatement of Charles II, Corbet was believed to have been executed, 1662, reportedly for regicide. The Talbots were said to have been reinstated but reportedly with greatly reduced land. Richard Talbot, said to have been a duke, was believed to have fought on the side of the Catholic confederacy war, reportedly of 1641. He was wounded in the battle for Drogheda in 1649 and is said to have managed to escape, dressed as a woman. Following the defeat of the confederacy, he travelled to Madrid, then to Flanders. He is said to have agreed to take part in the assasination of Oliver Cromwell and was reportedly arrested in England, questioned by Cromwell and sent to the tower of London, but according to one report he escaped after getting the servants drunk. He denied accusations of being on Cromwell’s pay. When he died many years later, poison was reportedly suspected but never proven. He is buried in Limerick Cathedral.

The Talbots who resided in the castle were said to have fought in the army of King James II against Cromwell and his men. Fourteen of them are believed to have died in the battle of the Boyne, the battle being depicted in a painting on a 3 metre long canvas hanging in the castle which is open to visitors. The Talbots, being described as catholics and staunch royalists, became protestant reportedly around 1774. The family didn’t really do well.

A descendant of the Talbot line was Milo John Talbot. As a student he was reportedly taught by Guy Burgess, believed to be part of a Russian spy ring which included Anthony Blunt, art surveyor to Elizabeth II. Described as a mysoginistic bachelor, he is documented to have worked in the foreign office but may have been a spy. There is believed to have been many rumours concerning his subversive activities. Suggestions were that as described botanical collecting trips and others were covers for undisclosed activity. Milo was said to have died suddenly in Greece in 1973 at the age of 60. Foul play was reportedly suspected. According to one report, his sister Rose burnt all his papers so his secrets remain unknown. As described excessive death duties meant she had to sell Malahide Castle and according to a report, moved to Tasmania.