And they're off...

vireo

Registered user
Joined
Feb 26, 2006
Messages
835
Reaction score
2
Location
Waterford, Ireland
March 11th is the day of reckoning.

Have your piece ready for the canvassers when they knock at your door.

I rather liked this quote (shamelessly stolen from someone else)


..."I wouldn't vote for any of them if the polling booth was in my bathroom and I was dying for a sh*t"

not my opinion, but funny all the same....!
 
March 11th is the day of reckoning.

Have your piece ready for the canvassers when they knock at your door.

I rather liked this quote (shamelessly stolen from someone else)


..."I wouldn't vote for any of them if the polling booth was in my bathroom and I was dying for a sh*t"

not my opinion, but funny all the same....!

They are not getting your number one so
 
They are not getting your number one so

Hmmm......let me think.......

Kenny? - Cowen? - Gilmore? (didn't he play in Pink Floyd? ....nevermind) - the Shinners ?..................

I've tended to support the Green vote in the past few elections :hide

Our kids futures squandered by a shower of incompetants and a crown of gobshites waiting in the wings to 'have their go at the job'

Jaysus, what a choice !
 
Hmmm......let me think.......

Kenny? - Cowen? - Gilmore? (didn't he play in Pink Floyd? ....nevermind) - the Shinners ?..................

I've tended to support the Green vote in the past few elections :hide

Our kids futures squandered by a shower of incompetants and a crown of gobshites waiting in the wings to 'have their go at the job'

Jaysus, what a choice !

think the greens will end up like the pds after this
they should anyway
 
think the greens will end up like the pds after this
they should anyway

The pattern appears to be that the junior partner to F F pay the price.
It might be different this time; the Greens are unlikely to do well but to hold them alone responsible for the goverment appears to be illoglical.
Meanwhile F F are trying to make political capital on the likely alternate coalition disagreeing on policy. F F always agreed on policy - any policy that served them; that agreement was no more than groupthink; it appears to be caving in now. The other side of the coin is that too much agreement gives complacency not progress.
 
The pattern appears to be that the junior partner to F F pay the price.
It might be different this time; the Greens are unlikely to do well but to hold them alone responsible for the goverment appears to be illoglical.
Meanwhile F F are trying to make political capital on the likely alternate coalition disagreeing on policy. F F always agreed on policy - any policy that served them; that agreement was no more than groupthink; it appears to be caving in now. The other side of the coin is that too much agreement gives complacency not progress.

in no way would i hold the greens totally responsible,but if they had any guts and had not copied the "power at any price" policy of there partners we might all be in a better place.
then again they might not,as bad as the public opinion of ff was i think this last few days has done them serious harm and instead of saving them it could finish them off altogether,
 
just to say i am in favour of green ideas as long as us country dwellers do not have to go 10 miles to work on a a bicycle "every day",
save the planet but let us live on it as well,i
 
The similarity between Fianna Fail Politicians and Cinderella?........

They both know when to leave a party.

Slick Nick
 
Since the announcement of the impending election I've been asking myself the question "Who is there to vote for"? The choice irrespective of party affiliation is extremely poor.

So here's a thought. Lets create a list of existing politicians (dream team) we feel can help the country get back on track.

Ok, I start with :rolleyes::confused:
 
Having voted in every election since the mid 70s apart from one or two when I wasn't in the country, I always regarded it as a privilege and almost a duty to vote, but ... this time round, I'm seriously considering going to the polling station with a big red marker, drawing two diagonal lines across the ballot paper, and writing "no candidate suitable" between them.

I know, I know, that doesn't solve anything - but it just might make me feel a tiny bit better.
 
There sure seems to be a leadership vacuum, what about McCreevey, McSharry or Cox?

Bin

I think you're missing a few smilies in that Bin...
- you are being ironic..........aren't you?

these come to mind:
:blast

:eek:

:anger

:loopy

:spank

All apply to the ex Minister for Horse Racing Buddy Support and Economic Destruction from Co Kildare. Not so sure about the Sligo fella and the ex-RTE bloke is OK I suppose......
 
Having voted in every election since the mid 70s apart from one or two when I wasn't in the country, I always regarded it as a privilege and almost a duty to vote, but ... this time round, I'm seriously considering going to the polling station with a big red marker, drawing two diagonal lines across the ballot paper, and writing "no candidate suitable" between them.

I know, I know, that doesn't solve anything - but it just might make me feel a tiny bit better.

I'm with you Feargal, I have always voted, like you unless I was out of the country!

I wonder what the process would be if many people spoiled their votes??:nenau

Do they have to have a quorum?? I think not:blast
 
Mild form of what I will be pinning up on mt door, feel free to print & use

179796_1695724107651_1074276521_1883147_2443737_n.jpg




Exercise your right to vote, anybody that doesn't is automatically voting in the person that wins
A spoiled vote is a lost chance, ye are not entitled to complain if ye dont vote
 


Back
Top Bottom