Big business versus national sovereignty

According to a news item, Simon Coveney’s brother is chief executive officer of as described eco giant, Greencore, believed to have formed in 1991 during the privatisation of Irish sugar. The company, not thought to be particularly ecological, is believed to have digressed into convenience food, reportedly exiting from the sugar market in 2006, and since then are believed to have acquired several u.k. and u.s. food brands.

Greencore is said to produce 123 million chilled convenience meals every year and 717 million sandwiches and similar food to go. It reportedly produces a range of 2,300 types of convenience foods. Sounds like a monopoly: With regard to Irish enterprise; for instance Ireland’s off shore energy exploration sector were reportedly applying for gas licensing, to what authoritive body is unclear. The superpowers explore and drill for lucrative oil and gas; yet reports were of so called evidence that gas exploration and transportation results in some emmisions, and that natural gas produces more emmisions than the equivalent energy burned by coal or oil.

National energy industries are often vilified seemingly mainly under the cause of environmentalism, yet the superpowers are allowing people to die for the want of their oil. Yemen is a current example and reportedly in crisis. People are said to be dying from lack of food. Aid is seemingly left to charity, and donating websites can be difficult and undiplomatic.

Children commemorated but mistakes left unrectified

Evidence from experts regarding bones found in a so-called mass grave in a Bon Secours mother and baby home indicate that bones do not shed any light on cause of death. A small number of babies and children buried in a structure said to be in the grounds of the former mother and baby home in the town of Tuam, Galway were exumed, probably for examination; age range said to be from 35 foetal weeks to 2/3 years. They are now reburied with a plaque commemorating them. Unmarried mother and baby homes were said to have operated in Ireland between 1925 and 1961. Mothers and babies in Tuam who died of unknown causes were believed to have been buried in the grounds of the facility.

There have been other instances of unbaptised babies and some adults not being buried in the church graveyard. The concept of original sin is less prevalent today and some of the children have been reburied and especially commemorated.

Talking to survivors from various mother and baby homes has uncovered a lot of sadness and anger regarding enforced seperation. Over 6000 thought to be mainly enforced adoptions were recorded in six mother and baby homes between 1950 and 1973, and many more children are believed to have been left to fend alone, living in so called industrial schools.

Inter tribal warfare said to pave way for the English

MacLoughlin, sometimes thought to be a celtic name is in fact of Danish origin according to recent research. The Danes have many connections with Ireland spanning from pre-English times. The MacLoughlins, or sons of Loughlain were kings, believed to preside in Inishowen, Donegal. Reports of the celtic era tell of them joining the O’Neils in a fight for supremecy against the O’Donnels; ancient records however tell of the murder of MacLoughlins and their men by the warring O’Neils and O’Donnels who joined forces in order to take over Inishowen.

Britain don’t want to pay tarrifs

According to a recent interview with Simon Coveney on the news, Britain won’t agree to any border infrastructure on the island of Ireland. Considering Ireland has agreed, and according to the interview fine gaél have, where is the eu border going to be? Is Simon talking about a British Ireland? In the same vein, if northern Ireland are staying in the single market but only the single market, doesn’t that mean there should be two border checking points, one between northern Ireland and Britain and one between the north and southern Ireland?

The IRA ceasefire and what happened next

According to a report, a schism within Sinn Féin beginning over fifty years ago resulted in the as called Official Sinn Féin and a so called provisional Sinn Féin, believed to be the then political wing of the provisional ira. As at first called, provisional Sinn Féin gave rise to both present day Sinn Féin and the as called Workers’ Party of Ireland.

Leading figures during the 1960’s disagreements were reportedly Cathal Goulding, Séamus Costello and Eoghan Harris, the latter was said to have been instrumental in shifting the party away from republicanism. Believed to be components during the 1970’s as described. A said to be reappraisal of the most important reason and purpose for the ira’s existence was the subject of the parting of the ways.

A consequence of the differences within the republican movement were new movements such as the as called Irish Republican Socialist Party, said to be marxist/leninist, and reportedly the political wing of the as called Irish National Liberation Army who were believed to be opposed to an earier ira ceasefire in 1962, but thought to be inactive now. The inla were reportedly a paramilitary communist and as called republican group, but may have made some concessions in favour of socialist values. Believed to be as a result of some of the political divisions within the ira during the era beginning during the early sixties until now, the as called Workers’ party and Irish republican socialist party are not really active anymore and may have been a stepping stone to the formation of other left/centre groups. Eoghan Harris became an Independent politician but has reportedly worked within each party. He was also a current affairs producer for rté, and believed to be imperialist.

Will a coalition with the Green Party be good for the environment?

A possible coalition government with the Green Party is said by some to be unpopular with farmers. The Greens apparently being subject to international criteria of said to be unknown origin which seeks out causes for climate change, ignoring the role nuclear activity has on the atmosphere, which is paramount. Figures regarding the role cattle play is hard to gage. Some sources say farming is responsible for 7% of as called green house gases, others say considerably more. The emmisions are now believed to be the result of a gut bacteria. Probably from below standard food. Could be as a result of a competitive market. The use of sprays on fields won’t help the cattle get well, and below standard food won’t compensate for a broad range of grasses that are both satisfying, and up protein intake.

If a coalition with the Green Party is formed, will the Greens continue to bring messages from the superpowers to the farmers, or begin to express concern regarding the very real effects of nuclear activity on greenhouse gases? Nuclear plants reportedly burn fossil fuel or the like, resulting in output temperatures of up to 700 degrees Celsius according to official figures. Fossil fuel contains lots of impurities, including viruses which hang around the atmosphere and pollute.

Transfer to u.n. tribunal not believed to be standard procedure

According to news, an 84 year old Rwandan man, Félicia Kabuga has been arrested, said to be a main suspect in the as called Rwandan genocide. The organisation responsible for the arrest is, according to the report the as called International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals, who are also believed to be investigating claims of war crimes in the former Yugoslavia. As called IRMCT are a u.n. organisation. Mr Kabuga is expected to transfer to the custody of the IRMCT, which isn’t believed to be standard procedure.

Water, the answer to Africa’s problems

An adequate water supply has been cited as the only reason for Africa’s problems of famine and disease, water being needed to grow crops. This being the case, why do the various charities working in Africa neglect this basic need in favour of emergency care and various thought to be complacencies in view of there being no suitable water supply?

The as called joyful mysteries

The as called annunciation: The announcing of the birth of Jesus by the believed to be angel Gabriel who is said to have appeared to Mary, saying, “Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee”. The angel, it is believed, tells her that her son will be the son of God. The incarnation awaits Mary’s consent. Mary’s answer was, Behold, the handmaid of the Lord. Be it according to your will.

The visitation: Mary visited her cousin Elizabeth who had conceived a son even though she was of mature years. She travelled eighty miles to visit Elizabeth. The journey took four or five days. Elizabeth is believed to have been carrying John the Baptist who was said to have leapt at Mary’s voice as she told Elizabeth the good news. Elizabeth is believed to have replied with a blessing. Blessed are you among women and blessed is the fruit of your womb. Mary helped Elizabeth for three months until the birth of John the Baptist.

The nativity of Jesus: Apparently subject to an order from Ceasar Agustus, Mary and Joseph travelled to Joseph’s home town of Bethlehem, believed to be in order to comply with a census. Ceasar Agustus was reportedly the first Roman emporer, and deposed Herod Archelaus, according to reports a Roman client king in Judah and beyond. Ceasar, born Gaius Octavius came to leadership through his great uncle Julius Ceasar: Romans invaded, then called Palestine in 63 bc whilst Greeks were believed to be subjucating Hebrews and putting to death those who did not comply. The Romans were asked to help according to one source, but according to accounts, proved to be no better: According to the account, lots of people had travelled to Bethlehem for the census and there was no room at the inn, so Jesus was born in a cattle shed and he slept in a manger. According to the Christian faith, shepherds and wise men were given signs and came to see him. Some historical accounts speak of word getting out about a young messiah, and that Herod wanted to find Jesus in order to quell any possible future rebellion. Reports say he planned to make the magi inform him of the whereabouts of the family but the magi took another route: Found in the book of Matthew but in no other source is an account of the killing of all babies under the age of two in the area. Scholars disagree on the possibility of the described massacre being true.

The as called presentation: According to Jewish tradition, Jesus was taken to the temple at Jerusalem to be consecrated.

Finding Jesus in the temple: When Jesus was twelve years old, he travelled to Jerusalem with his parents to celebrate the feast of Passover. Afterwards, Joseph and Mary set off back to Nazareth then realised Jesus was missing. They returned and reportedly after several days found him in the temple discussing the law with priests: This account is only found in the gospel of Luke, but is widely believed.

Saint Roch

Saint Roch, rock in english, became a so called medicant pilgrim around his twentieth year, seemingly on the death of his parents. The term medicant being associated with an idea Jesus had, that on His death close followers were to try to provide spiritual sustenance to the people and in return they would be given food. The idea was taken on somewhat by the catholic church.

He travelled to Italy during a bubonic plague epidemic and cared for the sick in hospitals around country. Believed to be wrongly accused twice and dying in prison, he is said to be the patron saint of invalids, falsely accused people, surgeons, second hand dealers, diseased cattle, dogs and pilgrims.