Radio 3Fourteen - Keith Woods - Ireland for the Irish？

00:00:00.000 Welcome, Keith Woods. It's good to finally get you on.

00:00:13.320 It's good to be here.

00:00:14.800 Yep. So you make videos while being Irish, as I say, and I came across you recently just starting to get into some of your videos.

00:00:22.020 You know, people have always loved the Irish. You have the accent, the beer, the mythology, the country's landscape.

00:00:29.100 I think it's a culture that most people know and there's a lot to like, right?

00:00:33.460 And of course, America has a massive Irish population. That's why we celebrate St. Patrick's Day.

00:00:38.880 So how Irish, I want to know, would you say you are? Do you dive into ancient, you know, Celtic culture?

00:00:44.980 Do you speak Gaelic and all that cool stuff? How Irish are you?

00:00:48.400 Well, I'm 82.8% Irish, according to my ancestry results. The rest is Anglo. 1.00

00:00:58.280 Oh, really?

00:01:00.140 Yeah, that was a bit of a black pill, to be honest.

00:01:02.160 Oh, no. So what happened when you got the results? Did your heart sink?

00:01:07.940 Well, you know, there was none of the bad ones. I mean, you know, it's not the worst, you know, English and Irish. I'll take that. 1.00

00:01:13.840 You know, plus now, you know, the the Anglosphere will accept me in as well, which is which is a nice way to get my foot in the door.

00:01:20.780 But yeah, no, I don't. I don't speak Irish. Most people I know don't speak Irish, except for Irish has kind of basically been confined to

00:01:29.720 smaller, sort of sparsely populated parts of Ireland, mostly like the West Coast or the Northwest, Donegal, Guailtux, they call them Irish speaking regions.

00:01:41.140 But yeah, the language is really on the decline. But it never it never really became, you know, the dream was for her to become the the was to replace English.

00:01:51.600 But it never really happened. And, you know, one of the big things was, you know, the people that started the revolution in the early 20th century, it actually it's interesting how it started.

00:02:01.940 I mean, before the, you know, the violent revolution of 1916, it basically came out of a language movement.

00:02:08.280 People like Douglas Hyde and these people that wanted to revive unique Irish culture and started with things like the Gaelic League, which want to bring back the Irish language and then Gaelic Athletic Association.

00:02:20.660 And started, you know, creating our own sports and stuff. And it was it was the cultural revolution that created the violent revolution.

00:02:28.080 But the problem really, you know, I'm sure what a lot of what we'll be talking about tonight, the problem really stems from the fact that after the revolution, we really lost the best revolutionaries, the idealistic nationalists in the war.

00:02:42.120 And we're basically left with conservative reactionaries. And that's kind of how the country has been run since.

00:02:47.800 So, you know, while on paper, we got our independence and stuff, most nationalists would feel that we, you know, we never really we never really got that victory.

00:02:58.260 And the ideals of of people like Porrick Pierce and James Connolly and these people from 1916 have never really been realized.

00:03:06.820 We've kind of just changed masters.

00:03:08.820 Well, here we are. We have a lot to talk about because Ireland is unfortunately going down the toilet.

00:03:18.240 So I first want to know, where are you on the political spectrum of things for people who haven't seen your channel before?

00:03:24.740 Where would you put yourself?

00:03:25.580 I'd say, you know, identitarian or nationalist.

00:03:31.640 I mean, a lot of times these things mean different things, different people.

00:03:36.100 I might say something like a social nationalist or a national socialist, something along those lines.

00:03:42.100 Yeah, that's what I that's what I gathered right away.

00:03:44.080 Exactly. Because I know there's different types of nationalists.

00:03:46.380 I think in Europe, they're not afraid of socialism because they've had socialism for so long,

00:03:51.220 whereas a lot of there's a lot of nationalists, well, identitarians in America, not so much, but there are there's a nationalist scene in America.

00:03:57.500 They hear the word socialism and they shriek, you know, but there can be a good version of it.

00:04:03.240 Of course, we don't have that right now.

00:04:04.840 But Ireland is a country that I've been to several times.

00:04:07.520 I always love the Irish.

00:04:09.100 A couple of my best girlfriends happen to be Irish.

00:04:12.340 I've been there several times and I remember the last time.

00:04:15.480 Oh, geez, I don't know. It's probably over five years ago.

00:04:17.180 I was there for St. Patrick's Day.

00:04:18.380 Yes, I know St. Patrick's Day.

00:04:19.560 But I couldn't believe how many non-Irish people were there.

00:04:24.180 Now, you're pretty young.

00:04:25.500 Tell us what what you've seen growing up in Ireland and how much it's changed.

00:04:30.760 Yeah, I mean, yeah, even though I'm quite young, I've actually noticed a massive difference even in my own life.

00:04:38.400 I mean, the town, you know, the town I grew up in when I was younger was just overwhelmingly, I mean, there was maybe a handful of non-Irish people and everyone knew their names.

00:04:48.160 And, you know, literally in the last decade now, you go back and it's full of like, you know, not just European migrants either, but there's, you know, the town I'm from without giving too much away.

00:04:59.320 There's like there's many Roma gypsies living there.

00:05:02.000 And not only are they living there, but they're being provided housing by the local councillor at a time when we have officially 10,000 homeless people in Ireland and there's a housing crisis.

00:05:13.060 But immigration is not a topic that's on the table.

00:05:17.420 It's not a topic to be discussed.

00:05:18.880 And so in all these, you know, the big issues is, you know, we have wealth, but the problem, we have a housing crisis.

00:05:24.860 We have a problem with our health care system, which is in large part due to overcrowding, you know, lack of beds in public hospitals.

00:05:33.380 And immigration is a huge factor in all of these things.

00:05:36.660 But, you know, at least in the UK, you can actually talk about immigration.

00:05:41.420 I mean, I'm not a fan of Nigel Farage, but maybe the, you know, the one impact of the whole Brexit debate and the introduction of UK into sort of mainstream UK politics is that immigration is a topic that can be discussed.

00:05:55.820 I mean, you even have people like David Cameron and Ed Miliband were apologizing for the previous amounts of mass immigration.

00:06:03.420 But that's not at all the case in Ireland.

00:06:05.340 If you, I mean, you can't bring it up in good company.

00:06:07.680 If you, if you brought, if you were to, if you were to bring that up on a, you know, popular news time discussion here or something, you wouldn't be invited back on.

00:06:17.260 So.

00:06:18.080 But in private, in private, do you think a lot of people talk about these things?

00:06:21.540 Because I have a lot of Irish friends and they, they talk about, I'm sure they talk about it at the pub, you know, under the radar.

00:06:27.900 Yeah.

00:06:28.520 I mean, yeah, most Irish people are, are pretty based.

00:06:31.820 Like the, I definitely, the PC thing definitely hasn't, hasn't quite worked yet.

00:06:36.940 But I mean, all of this has happened so fast.

00:06:39.660 Like you have to think in 1992, homosexuality was still illegal in this country.

00:06:45.640 And a few years ago, it was the first country to vote to legalize gay marriage in a referendum.

00:06:51.280 So the changes have been so sweeping, they've come so fast.

00:06:55.840 And, you know, I do feel in a lot of ways, Ireland is kind of a test case for the globalists because, you know, as you say, it does have this rich history and rich tradition.

00:07:05.340 And everyone is, is familiar with that.

00:07:07.900 And it is a small country.

00:07:09.880 And I do feel like this would be a great prize for the globalists if in basically one generation, they could completely reorient that traditional society into the centerpiece of globalism, which is what it is becoming.

00:07:24.520 But yeah, the older generation definitely don't care about this stuff.

00:07:28.360 But at the same time, you know, my generation has, has, is really swallowing it up wholesale, you know, and the, the indoctrination is really working well.

00:07:38.440 And I do think a big part of that is, you know, it's different in the U.S.

00:07:43.140 Because in the U.S. now you have a case where this generation is, is worse off than their parents, which is quite a thing.

00:07:50.580 And that leads to all kinds of social effects.

00:07:53.400 But in Ireland, you know, there are people now putting their kids through college whose kids are going and getting pretty decent jobs that weren't finishing high school 30 years ago.

00:08:04.040 So people, people do witness the, the big economic changes.

00:08:08.860 And I think because of that, they're willing to tolerate more of the pause that they otherwise wouldn't be.

00:08:13.800 Oh, yeah, but there's also a lot of really poor people.

00:08:18.380 I know as people are documenting there as a lot of these so-called refugees and migrants are coming in and getting all the stuff in Ireland.

00:08:24.800 There's a lot of struggling Irish people, like there's a lot of poverty still there, right?

00:08:30.760 Oh, yeah, absolutely.

00:08:31.860 I mean, you know, Ireland is, is like a typical sort of modern neoliberal economy.

00:08:36.960 Like there was a, I saw something there today, there's a recent economic test done in Ireland is like per capita, the second most productive economy in the world.

00:08:47.020 But I mean, that doesn't translate at all on the ground.

00:08:51.500 The thing is, there's an awareness, you know, we hear so much about how strong the economy is and whatnot.

00:08:56.980 And people, it does breed a fear into people because there is that fear of, you know, going back to the dark ages when everyone was supposedly so poor and miserable.

00:09:06.960 But we have this great economy on paper, you know, booming GDP growth.

00:09:11.140 And we've got Google and PayPal and all these platform capitalism companies in the center of Dublin, all these multinationals, you know, pharmaceutical companies, whatnot.

00:09:22.020 But it is all on paper.

00:09:24.280 I mean, I think 90 plus percent of Google's employees in Ireland are non-Irish.

00:09:29.760 Most of these companies don't actually pay tax to the state.

00:09:32.680 I mean, you know, if you want an example of how ridiculous this scenario gets, the European Commission ruled that Apple hadn't paid us 13 billion euros in tax that they just avoided and ruled that they had to pay it to us.

00:09:47.360 And all of the establishment parties are actually fighting that and appealing it.

00:09:50.900 They don't want the 13 billion.

00:09:53.040 Gosh.

00:09:53.180 But they'd rather, yeah, they'd rather, you know, the excuse is like, oh, you know, we have to uphold our international reputation.

00:10:03.060 But I mean, it's trying to uphold our position as a tax haven.

00:10:07.660 I mean, that's absolutely, I mean, what you could do with 13 billion in a country of four and a half million people.

00:10:13.060 Exactly.

00:10:13.160 But yeah, I mean, even if, even with, you know, there's high employment and everything else, but, you know, you're showing images of Dublin there.

00:10:20.180 Like Dublin is, Dublin has the third highest rents of any city in the world.

00:10:24.280 Yeah, it's expensive.

00:10:25.200 And yeah.

00:10:26.100 And one of the, one of the consequences as well of the, of the bank bailout in 2008 is we have one of the highest levels of debt.

00:10:35.020 If you add public and private debt, we're one of the most indebted countries in the world.

00:10:38.640 And, uh, and the other thing is that one of the effects of this was that, uh, in response to, you know, the bad lending by banks is that, uh, to get a mortgage on a house.

00:10:49.260 Now you need like a 15% deposit in cash.

00:10:52.000 So, you know, a huge amount of people have just been completely squeezed out of even the potential of everyone in a house.

00:10:58.040 So what you get now is just basically everyone finishes school and goes to college and does whatever liberal arts degree and goes and works for one of these global home or corporations for 20, 25,000 a year.

00:11:11.800 And, you know, spends huge amounts on rent in Dublin in multicultural city and doesn't have a prospect of, of owning a home unless they're, unless they have wealthy parents to put down a deposit.

00:11:24.960 So, uh, the economy isn't at all what it seems on paper.

00:11:29.600 And as I said, at the same time, there's a huge housing crisis, which is in large part caused by immigration.

00:11:35.400 That's right.

00:11:35.840 Now I want to get to the root of, uh, Ireland, as you said, it's generally been very conservative.

00:11:41.220 I remember that as well, just the way people are.

00:11:43.200 They're pretty based, if you will.

00:11:44.400 So how, where did that transition you think happen into this liberal kind of open borders, Marxist country that it's becoming?

00:11:52.940 Um, well, I guess you could, you could maybe trace it to the seventies when Ireland joined the European, uh, economic community, but more so in the 1990s.

00:12:04.400 In the 1990s, there was a clear move towards this neoliberal development strategy where we become basically a tax, a tax haven for multinational corporations.

00:12:16.380 And one of the, one of the things about Ireland, it's, it's a consequence of the civil war is we never had, we never had a leftist party.

00:12:24.180 We never had a strong, we never, politics was never ideological.

00:12:28.100 The two parties, I mean, up until the eighties and nineties, they were getting between 80 and 85% of the vote.

00:12:35.880 Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil basically don't have any fundamental differences ideologically.

00:12:40.560 They've always been kind of wherever the, the majority were on social issues, you know, they've always been sort of conservative center right.

00:12:48.820 Um, and that had its own, that had its own consequences because, because there was such a, you know, the two parties hate each other because they came out of opposite sides of a civil war.

00:12:58.160 And it really lended itself to sort of auction politics and sort of rule by, I guess, bureaucrats or technocrats where, you know, there was all these kind of meaningless disputes between these parties.

00:13:13.440 And at the same time, who was really deciding our fate were, were civil servants and economists.

00:13:18.360 And there was a, there was a conscious move in the nineties to, uh, have a developmental strategy that was completely reliant on, on attracting finance capital.

00:13:28.500 And so corporation tax was lower over the course of a few years from 40% to 12 and a half percent.

00:13:35.240 And, uh, you know, that coincided with, uh, an investment in education.

00:13:39.840 There was an educated workforce at the same time, you know, we're a part of the, the EU.

00:13:44.480 So it became the ideal place for these, uh, big tech companies like Google and Facebook to establish themselves and other multinational companies, you know, Pfizer, Intel, these kinds of companies.

00:13:55.960 And so, uh, pretty much all of our economic growth has come from, uh, making ourselves subservient to finance capitalism.

00:14:05.440 And at the same time, we've sort of given up on any industrial development or any economy aside from that.

00:14:10.600 And that definitely has social effects.

00:14:12.680 You know, when you're completely reliant basically on globalism and on neoliberalism, it really, it really ties your hands in a lot of way.

00:14:20.140 And it really changes the course of, of certain, of certain conversations.

00:14:24.860 Oh, definitely.

00:14:26.580 And now you just had an election.

00:14:28.660 Uh, it's a little disappointing.

00:14:30.460 Tell us what happened because basically a bunch of Marxists keep winning.

00:14:33.620 Yeah.

00:14:34.620 Sinn Féin are, they're an interesting case.

00:14:38.700 I mean, that's the two parties there, Fianna Fáil, Fine Gael.

00:14:41.860 So they're the two center-right parties that have sort of had a monopoly on power since the foundation of the state.

00:14:47.180 But, uh, Fianna Fáil lost a lot of support in 2008 because, uh, you know, the result of this.

00:14:55.100 Massive economic growth and speculation and switch to, uh, finance capitalism and a property bubble was a complete collapse.

00:15:03.820 And while we did benefit enormously from the EU in terms of, uh, capital spending by the EU on our, you know, roads and rail and infrastructure and such, and on their investment in agriculture.

00:15:15.540 Uh, we actually, we put more back into the EU in one night than we received in 30 years in 2009 because we bailed out.

00:15:23.180 Uh, we guaranteed, uh, our banks here that had 65 billion euros worth of, uh, private banking debt.

00:15:29.820 Uh, and that was at, uh, orders of the ECB.

00:15:32.460 And if you look at some of the private bondholders that were guaranteed, uh, you know, it's, it's these, these private equity firms, like, uh, there's a Rothschild private equity firm.

00:15:42.100 It's all these, you know, again, massive finance capitalists that invested in these, in these bad banks that were tied up to the Irish property bubble.

00:15:49.740 Uh, so the Irish people ended up bailing out these Swiss and German banks.

00:15:55.020 It was done at the behest of the ECB to maintain the stability of the euro.

00:15:59.900 So, uh, that was a pivotal point in history that kind of, but that was the moment that cost the monopoly of power of these two parties, because it basically ended Fianna Fáil for a few years.

00:16:11.540 And then Fine Gael came into government and, you know, they might've been popular, but while they were recovering the economy again, they had a development strategy in terms of getting out of recession.

00:16:23.380 That was completely reliant on just basically moving further into neoliberalism.

00:16:27.500 And that brought with it all these social crises, like, you know, the crisis in the health service and housing, et cetera.

00:16:34.140 So there was going to be a big populous shift in this election and it happened to go to Sinn Féin, which if you know the history of Sinn Féin is itself quite radical because I mean, uh, it's not too long ago, 30, 40 years ago, leaders of Sinn Féin were executing people in

00:16:52.460 and bairns in the north of Ireland.

00:16:54.060 That's not an exaggerating party leader.

00:16:56.940 Um, but Sinn Féin, Sinn Féin have capitalized on populist sentiments and they've actually capitalized on nationalist sentiments.

00:17:06.140 There's still this perception among a lot of people in Ireland that Sinn Féin are a nationalist party.

00:17:11.140 And a part of that is that immigration isn't discussed.

00:17:13.820 So no one really knows anyone's policy on immigration because, you know, I watched three debates before this election and immigration wasn't mentioned once.

00:17:23.380 So there's a perception, you know, Sinn Féin are the IRA party.

00:17:27.820 So there's a perception that Sinn Féin are hardcore Irish nationalists that are going to stick it to the establishment.

00:17:34.500 I mean, you have to think how uneducated the average voter is.

00:17:38.420 And I heard a lot of people my age were voting for Sinn Féin and it was that sentiment of, well, these people will stand up for the Irish.

00:17:46.540 And, you know, you know what that means when you hear it.

00:17:48.580 But obviously, you know, with them in government, people are going to realize that it's a very different story.

00:17:55.180 But, yeah, basically, they've sort of sublimated nationalist sentiment into, yeah, borderline Marxist policies.

00:18:05.240 And they're all on board with all the LGBT stuff. 0.89

00:18:08.680 And, you know, they basically just want kind of a softer neoliberalism with more wealth redistribution.

00:18:14.620 But nothing fundamental will change.

00:18:16.720 Now, why is it so controversial to just say Ireland for the Irish?

00:18:22.100 What's the big deal?

00:18:23.700 I mean, what does your average person do when they hear that?

00:18:28.060 Yeah, I wish I knew why that was so controversial.

00:18:30.660 I mean, but this is the thing as well is that Sinn Féin are, you know, the party of Bobby Sands and of these people that just as recent as the 1980s were fighting the British in the north and going on hunger strike.

00:18:45.000 And if you read any of these people, even they're explicitly ethno-nationalist.

00:18:49.680 You know, Bobby Sands has quotes that are effectively Ireland for the Irish and that are effectively, you know, I'm fighting explicitly to have a country for the Irish people.

00:19:00.740 And the fact that people are trying to wash over it now is insane.

00:19:07.440 I mean, it's so it's so deeply written into our history.

00:19:09.620 So you do see them now trying to change the historical narrative.

00:19:14.160 I mean, you know, it's always been conceived of that our war of independence was a national struggle for the Irish people.

00:19:21.400 But now they're trying to even sort of internationalize that and that anymore.

00:19:26.000 It's not about Irish people versus British Empire.

00:19:30.540 Now it's about oppressor versus oppressed.

00:19:33.220 And it was this kind of, you know, now it's this kind of universal struggle.

00:19:37.080 And he even see when they talk about the north of Ireland and the conflict there, because it happened in the 1960s and such, they always try and compare it to the civil rights struggle in the US in the 60s.

00:19:48.820 That, oh, the, you know, the nationalists in the north were basically, you know, they were like the blacks in the south and they were denied equal rights.

00:19:56.980 And so that was the source of this conflict.

00:19:59.160 But in every historical narrative of the establishment, there's always one lesson.

00:20:04.180 And the lesson is always that ethnocentrism is the worst inimaginable and is going to lead to a Holocaust. 0.92

00:20:10.820 That's right.

00:20:11.800 Yep.

00:20:12.300 Civil war in our case.

00:20:13.740 And they can't push the whole slavery argument on you guys.

00:20:17.080 I mean, most of us know that there is more Irish slaves that were shipped to America than African slaves, right?

00:20:22.460 They can't push the colonialism line like they do to so many other countries, right?

00:20:26.500 Well, they can't, you know, they can't push that on Sweden either.

00:20:28.840 But look at what's happening.

00:20:29.780 They guilt the people anyway.

00:20:30.960 But you guys don't hear that, right?

00:20:32.100 You don't hear about any of your true history of slavery or all the horrible things that the Irish people have gone through and the ways that you've been oppressed, right?

00:20:41.000 You don't hear that stuff.

00:20:41.880 Yeah, but it's funny how, you know, for every country, there's a different narrative that sort of suits the people there.

00:20:50.080 So for us, it's not about white privilege or, well, to an extent it is now in the last few years.

00:20:56.640 But for the most part, the narrative they go with is that, well, you know, we were immigrants and, you know, we went to we went to all these places.

00:21:04.760 You know, we went to the United States.

00:21:06.840 We went to Australia.

00:21:08.340 Not mentioned that we went there in prison ships or, you know, in the case of the U.S., that it was, you know, effectively a white ethnostate.

00:21:17.140 And there was there was obviously integration there.

00:21:20.320 But, yeah, the narrative is that, you know, us migrating to the U.S. 200 years ago is identical to the immigration that's going on now.

00:21:29.600 And that because we have ancestors that immigrated to the United States, we have a responsibility to take infinity Africans. 1.00

00:21:37.040 So, you know, but it just shows how that these narratives don't mean anything to them because, you know, they'll say they'll say one thing to defend the case to a British person.

00:21:49.520 They'll say it's because you had empire.

00:21:51.240 And then they'll say to an Irish person, it's because you didn't have empire.

00:21:54.980 It's because you were part of an empire.

00:21:56.340 That's why you have to to take these migrants. 1.00

00:21:58.600 Yeah.

00:21:59.060 So, I mean, you know, it's it's just so shallow and so cynical.

00:22:03.320 But unfortunately, it does it does it does get a lot of people.

00:22:07.520 I want to play a triggering clip by doesn't sound very Irish.

00:22:10.740 Her name's Salome, but a commission member.

00:22:15.000 And she's talking about how diversity is at the core of what it means to be Irish.

00:22:19.560 I think that's I think that's a Connemara surname.

00:22:23.640 I don't know.

00:22:26.100 Let's play.

00:22:26.860 Let's play the clip, though, because it's hilarious.

00:22:28.400 Ireland has always been a diverse society, linguistically, ethnically and religiously.

00:22:34.000 We still continue to be so.

00:22:36.300 Diversity is at the core of what it means to be Irish.

00:22:39.320 We hope that this hearing will assist us, the state and civil society, to see a path forward to addressing the challenge we face in combating racism and discrimination.

00:22:49.140 So what do you think about that?

00:22:51.360 Diversity is at the core of what it means to be Irish, says this lady from Africa and Ireland.

00:22:58.620 Yeah, just looking at her, I think she might be from County Kerry by her accent and her complexion.

00:23:05.180 Oh, my goodness.

00:23:06.400 But I mean, but you see these people.

00:23:10.380 The thing about these people is I see them on Twitter and actually see them on television here a lot.

00:23:15.320 There's like there's three or four of them, these these strong African women. 1.00

00:23:19.700 And they all they all have they all have educational backgrounds.

00:23:24.000 That's like M.A. in equality studies or M.A. in anti-whiteness or whatever.

00:23:30.520 But they all they all get invited on television the whole time.

00:23:33.000 Like there's one of them, Ibn Joseph, and she's like she's on TV like pretty much once a week on one of the main political talk shows.

00:23:42.740 And it's like she just gets like five minutes at the end of every show to berate Irish people and no one ever challenges her.

00:23:49.840 And it's like, who does she represent?

00:23:52.600 Like, you know, if we're meant to have a fair political discussion, I mean, you know, you'll never see a nationalist get a word in.

00:24:00.580 And it's like if you look at the organic audiences, I mean, look at something like YouTube or Twitter and the prominent the prominent political voices in Ireland or nationalist voices.

00:24:10.840 But then, you know, when it's mainstream TV, it's all these these people that get by on on fake credentials, M.A. in equality studies.

00:24:20.260 And they're allowed to go on TV and peddle this message that no one wants to hear.

00:24:24.680 It's amazing. You know, one stands up to her. No one says is diversity at the core of being African or how about Jewish or Arab or any other people.

00:24:32.760 Right. This is only used to European ethnicities.

00:24:36.280 I see this kind of stuff in the UK, too, all the time.

00:24:38.680 Well, what does it mean? What does it mean to be English?

00:24:41.820 Anyone could be English. Now you're getting that to anyone could be Irish.

00:24:45.180 You know, well, can I go down to Africa and just be African that I I'm I am the diversity that's at the core of what it means to be African now?

00:24:54.080 You know, I mean, aren't most Irish people inside? 0.73

00:24:58.200 Aren't they livid when they hear something like this?

00:25:00.080 Because, I mean, I get livid and I'm not even Irish. 0.99

00:25:04.080 I mean, yeah, you would think so.

00:25:05.600 But then, you know, I look at the last election result and the nationalists got under one percent everywhere they ran.

00:25:12.460 And I do wonder, like, what what is it going to take, you know, because, you know, for all for all the Irish have suffered in the past, you know, under Cromwell and the famine and all these things.

00:25:24.520 There was always there was always a way back in that, you know, we were still we're still the people occupying the land.

00:25:29.900 But, you know, there's there's no way back from this and this, you know, in 30, 40 years of this, it could do it could do more damage than any of those things, because, you know, you can you can come back from from a famine.

00:25:40.920 You can come back from those things.

00:25:42.060 But if you become a minority in your own country, you know, what's what's the way out of that then, except something, you know, something very extreme. 0.72

00:25:51.300 But I mean, I guess it's the problem for white people ever. 0.76

00:25:55.460 You know, what is it going to take for for white people to wake up to this?

00:25:58.320 It's I just find it incredible sometimes what they can tolerate.

00:26:02.060 You know, I look back at when sort of before I was red pill and that I was able to sort of tolerate this stuff and think it was normal.

00:26:09.100 But I don't know when you've yeah, when you go to the other side and you look at it, you're like, what will it take?

00:26:17.260 Yeah, I know.

00:26:18.220 Well, we always have to remember that at one point we were completely unaware of these things and we were suckered in by a lot of these messages.

00:26:25.080 And then we looked back, you know, once our eyes were open, I can't believe I didn't see that before.

00:26:30.860 You know, that's why it is important to have all these voices and people out there.

00:26:33.720 And that's why precisely why they don't want these nationalists to speak in Ireland, because it will resound with a lot of people.

00:26:40.300 They'll hear the truth and they'll you know, it will enlighten them and change them.

00:26:44.860 And that will create a true revolution.

00:26:46.460 And that's exactly what they fear.

00:26:48.440 Speaking of immigration, there's another person here, Jamie Drummond.

00:26:52.680 I wanted to play a clip.

00:26:53.580 He's from the he's a one co-founder and that's Bono's NGO project. 0.94

00:26:58.340 Oh, this is ridiculous.

00:26:59.780 Anyway, they're talking about his main aim. 0.69

00:27:01.780 Their main aim is to facilitate mass immigration specifically from Africa.

00:27:06.680 And this will go into Ireland, of course, all of Europe.

00:27:08.740 But let's just play the clip in educating every younger person on the importance of these issues, just as the envelope that Sean Barrett mentioned.

00:27:17.620 Yes.

00:27:18.020 And so I think something like that would be a very good idea, not just to justify the aid program.

00:27:23.660 No, but to get people to think about the other differently, because.

00:27:29.680 As Africa's population doubles, a lot of them, whatever the circumstances will be coming to Europe as economic migrants or as refugees, they will be coming. 0.99

00:27:39.700 Many of them.

00:27:40.820 And that is a good thing if they come in to a place that has an open mind and whose economies are doing well.

00:27:49.380 Because we will be senile.

00:27:51.380 We will be senescent demographically.

00:27:53.820 We will need their youthful energy to do stuff.

00:27:58.140 So that's just what the economic statistics tell you, the demographic data demands, you know, and demography's destiny.

00:28:04.100 Europe and Africa are going to have a very close 21st century.

00:28:08.400 The question is, what kind of closeness will it be?

00:28:11.240 And these kinds of investments through the aid program, but also into people's minds and ideas about, you know, who we are.

00:28:17.540 And, and, and, and less, gives less sucker to the xenophobes and the populists who will, who will, who will otherwise do very well in the political climate over the next couple of decades if we don't get this right.

00:28:30.060 They know, they, they know all these leftists, these globalists know that demographics is where it's at.

00:28:35.020 So just bring them on into Ireland as fast as possible and just tell them that, you know, it's a good thing. 0.97

00:28:41.200 You need Africa's exploding population because you're going to just somehow be senile and decrepit. 1.00

00:28:45.700 And even though you built this great civilization, somehow it's all just going to fall apart, you know, unless you let in.

00:28:50.980 I love the language.

00:28:52.280 And their youthful energy.

00:28:53.940 The youthful energy.

00:28:54.940 Yeah, that's what everyone knows as well.

00:28:56.660 Like the youthful energy of like stealing bikes and mugging people.

00:29:01.140 And then he even says later, we need them.

00:29:04.380 But then he's like, but we have to give them aid to be able to facilitate this.

00:29:08.200 Like they can't even do it.

00:29:08.640 Yeah, we give them aid and in exchange they'll give us aid.

00:29:11.580 Yeah, exactly.

00:29:12.540 Took the words out of my mouth.

00:29:13.300 But the thing about the language surrounding this stuff always with demographics is that this is just, it's just inevitable.

00:29:20.180 It's just natural.

00:29:20.940 It's just some natural process.

00:29:22.860 Like we're going to be old and we're not going to have young people to pay our pensions.

00:29:27.120 It's like, well, why is that?

00:29:28.160 It's like this isn't something that just like, you know, the weather changes and the demographics change and no one's having any children.

00:29:34.920 It's like that's a political choice.

00:29:37.020 You know, whatever structures are in place that are creating that can be changed because those are obviously new structures.

00:29:43.380 There's never been a problem before where the population halved in a generation because everyone stopped having kids.

00:29:49.080 You know, there's clearly antenatal policies at work here and there's clearly something that could be done about it.

00:29:53.920 But, you know, this is this is where the propaganda really comes into play, where these things are seen as just an inevitable historical process.

00:30:01.800 And that's always where the brainwashing comes in as well.

00:30:05.040 You know, I was reading an article today.

00:30:06.620 The BBC had something up.

00:30:08.800 It was like dispelling five racist myths.

00:30:11.420 And one of them was that England has always been populated by English people.

00:30:15.620 It started talking about how, you know, the Normans invaded.

00:30:19.540 And it's like, you know, just how can anyone buy this stuff?

00:30:22.900 But, yeah, I mean, you listen to him there and, yeah, it's all just so inevitable.

00:30:27.400 You know, everyone's going to stop having kids.

00:30:29.460 We're not going to be able to afford the pensions.

00:30:31.640 Africa's population is going to double.

00:30:33.200 You know, that's another inevitable thing.

00:30:35.180 You know, constant discussion about climate change and the environment and how we're constantly told, you know, this is all political choice.

00:30:42.120 You know, this isn't an inevitable natural process.

00:30:44.840 This is our fault.

00:30:45.920 This is the result of things we're doing.

00:30:48.720 And we can change this politically.

00:30:50.300 But then, oh, Africa's population is doubling.

00:30:53.820 But there's nothing we can do about that.

00:30:55.360 That's nothing to do with politics.

00:30:56.880 That's nothing to do with us unnaturally giving aid to and propping up people that haven't evolved to live under those conditions.

00:31:05.860 That's just another natural process.

00:31:07.720 You know, it's just written into nature that in the 21st century, you know, white people are going to stop having kids. 0.68

00:31:14.700 And Africa's population is going to start ballooning into billions and billions.

00:31:20.300 But, I mean, you know, it's so sinister.

00:31:22.340 And, you know, these same people, you know, Bono and these people will be the same people talking about climate change and carbon taxes.

00:31:29.340 And at the same time, you know, they're gleefully celebrating that there's going to be another billion Africans in the next 40 years. 0.99

00:31:36.620 Well, Bono sure doesn't live with them.

00:31:38.300 I mean, you were just telling me about his helicopter and he's got his castles and, like, he's not going to be living with them, right?

00:31:43.980 Yeah, Bono is quite fond of holiday in very Irish parts of Ireland, you know, places where you won't see anything but old Irish people. 1.00

00:31:53.340 It is interesting where these people choose to spend their time, you know, and for all their luxuries and for all his wealth.

00:32:01.180 The place that he decides to go is, you know, rural cottages in rural Ireland surrounded by old Irish people. 1.00

00:32:07.800 You know, the same backward culture he wants to destroy so badly. 1.00

00:32:12.340 But that's one thing.

00:32:14.020 Even if there's a division on immigration, one thing you'll find every Irish person agrees on is Hayden Bono.

00:32:21.500 Yeah, exactly.

00:32:23.320 It's funny. 0.83

00:32:23.980 But I always wonder, too, like this prick who was just talking, does he really think it's going to be some big kumbaya fest if he just brings in the entire third world into Ireland? 1.00

00:32:32.080 Like, is this going to be just love and peace and just prosperity like Ireland has never seen before? 0.90

00:32:37.920 I mean, does he really believe that, though?

00:32:40.020 You know, because it seemed like more he's like, I want to stick it to those xenophobes and I'll be hiding here in my gated community.

00:32:47.380 Yeah.

00:32:48.080 Yeah, no, I definitely I definitely think a big part with these people is is just a sort of revolutionary spirit and sticking it to their political enemies.

00:32:57.340 But I mean, you know, that's the thing as well.

00:32:59.780 It's like the discussion about this is always like it's going to be difficult.

00:33:04.120 And, you know, this has never worked anywhere.

00:33:06.360 We've tried it before, but we can make it work if we try here.

00:33:09.080 And it's like, you know, it wouldn't the easiest thing just be to not attempt it.

00:33:13.940 You know, if these people are going to attempt so much are going to undergo so much racism and everything, you know, wouldn't the easiest thing just be to to separate? 0.99

00:33:22.720 Because, you know, white people are so racist.

00:33:25.040 And, you know, at least until we start our racism out, wouldn't the easiest thing just be to not subject these people to it? 0.99

00:33:30.700 Exactly.

00:33:32.020 Absolutely.

00:33:32.860 Makes perfect sense.

00:33:33.820 Like this story.

00:33:34.480 Let's pull up that you sent to me, actually.

00:33:36.720 Anti-racist campaigner Dr.

00:33:39.020 Dr.

00:33:40.040 Ebon Joseph quarries racist motives as hotel serves her the wrong drink. 0.99

00:33:45.340 I guess she ordered wine and they gave her a black currant drink.

00:33:50.560 Now, this woman doesn't know that this is a fruit, right? 1.00

00:33:53.300 I guess not.

00:33:54.180 She thinks it's something personal about it's all about skin color here.

00:33:57.660 You know, it's absurd and then she called it racist and the hotel was apologizing and everything.

00:34:03.000 What do you think about this?

00:34:05.460 I mean, this is another thing.

00:34:07.200 I mean, if you follow this woman's Twitter, I mean, first of all, OK, she's a doctor, she's a PhD.

00:34:11.220 But like when I look at her Twitter, like there's like she can't spell it a tweet right.

00:34:15.700 There's like constant grammar mistakes and stuff.

00:34:17.560 So but supposedly she got her PhD in an Irish university.

00:34:20.260 So I'd like to see what goes like how these things happen.

00:34:24.300 You know, there's so many of these supposed academics that have just popped up in the last few years that are borderline illiterate and clearly low IQ.

00:34:33.700 But I mean, this like these people, they're just you know, she is obsessed with race and with finding racism.

00:34:39.700 And again, it gets back to this thing.

00:34:42.240 You know, maybe like maybe Dr.

00:34:44.080 Ebon, you know, you'd just be happier to go back to Africa. 1.00

00:34:46.240 I mean, if she's like she's encountering racism everywhere, she can't go into a hotel without the people working there cocking up a plot to to remind her she's black by serving her by serving her fruit juice, which I'm not even I'm not even sure what I'm thinking was behind that.

00:35:06.080 Oh, my goodness.

00:35:06.980 And the thing is, like black current wine has been I mean, historically very it's very old and all over Europe, you know.

00:35:13.560 So she doesn't even know that, though, does she?

00:35:16.060 Did she?

00:35:16.460 I'm just like I'm just wondering, did she see the black and black current and think it was directed at her?

00:35:21.280 Yes.

00:35:21.680 Yes, she did.

00:35:22.420 Yeah, I wonder what kind of what PhD do you know what she has? 1.00

00:35:27.860 Obviously, they just kind of let some of these grades slide and look the other way for some of these people, you know, because if she's a real doctor, look out.

00:35:35.700 I wouldn't want someone like this operating on me.

00:35:39.400 Yeah, I've looked into it before.

00:35:40.800 It's like she had a she came from Nigeria and she had she had a degree in like, you know, Lagos University, which I'm sure is.

00:35:47.380 And, you know, you probably just bribe whoever's over the university.

00:35:51.240 Exactly.

00:35:52.920 I mean, I think I got an email from from the head of Lagos University, you know, offering to transfer money to my bank account.

00:36:02.000 Yeah, exactly.

00:36:03.620 Just hold it for them and then they'll give you 10 million dollars.

00:36:07.020 Yeah, so she can she can she comes with the degree from the University of Lagos and then they're all coming out of one college as well. 0.92

00:36:14.780 You know, the one you named earlier as well.

00:36:16.220 There's like UCD and it has like it has these MAs and equality studies.

00:36:20.520 So I think what's going on is I think there's just like some woke lectures there that set up these set up these courses and then, you know, target women like these and just kind of hand them a PhD for doing for compiling statistics on domestic abuse or something.

00:36:38.220 That's that's what it looks like to me.

00:36:39.600 I know these people have done any serious research.

00:36:41.880 When you look into it, it's it is this kind of thing, you know, compiling statistics on race and stuff.

00:36:47.600 None of it's very impressive. And it's it seems to me that they're just basically getting handed MAs and doctorates, which really calls into question the university system here as well.

00:36:56.960 Oh, yeah. I mean, you know that she's just getting shown in attention just for some diversity quota and she's female. 1.00

00:37:02.980 I mean, we know this. They do the same thing in America, too.

00:37:06.920 Now, you did a couple of good videos to recently about, you know, idiot nationalism. 0.95

00:37:10.960 So I kind of wanted to get into that and talk about, you know, why the right fails, how conservativism, as you say, is moral impotence. 0.90

00:37:19.040 So get into that a little bit.

00:37:21.720 Yeah, well, you see, that's that's another one of the things about nationalism in Ireland is like this is all happened so fast that we don't have.

00:37:31.120 You know, I look at the U.S., the U.K., people like yourselves, and there's there's much more developed, coherent body of thought around nationalism.

00:37:40.060 But because this has popped up in the last decade or two, this is, you know, this is so new and people are very reactive.

00:37:47.500 And so what you see a lot is people tend to fall into sort of like based conservatism or civic nationalism or sort of, you know, the kind of Zionist nationalism like anti-Islam.

00:38:01.180 And it's because, you know, this is such a unique threat. This is such a new thing.

00:38:05.020 People aren't sure how to deal with it.

00:38:06.820 There's no there isn't really yet a conception of like a white identity or a collective European identity.

00:38:14.040 And so people are people are jumping to all sorts of different things to try and find an answer to it.

00:38:19.800 And what you find is that Zionism is is is capitalizing on that as well, because I actually did an expose a while back. 0.85

00:38:27.160 I couldn't leave it on YouTube. It's on Bitchute.

00:38:29.360 But it was I started looking into the Zionist influence on some of the conservative movement in Ireland.

00:38:37.180 And it turns out it's pretty much every major conservative figure in Ireland has benefited from Israeli funding or has has visited Israel.

00:38:48.760 I mean, that the last article you showed about the Ribena, that's from a site called Gripped.

00:38:53.940 And that's basically the only website that reports on this kind of stuff.

00:38:57.540 It's the only the only website that reports on immigration on any of these topics.

00:39:03.200 But the guy that runs it is a total Zionist. 0.84

00:39:06.620 And I asked him on Twitter, had he had he benefited from Israeli hospitality?

00:39:10.740 And he said he was he said he was proud.

00:39:13.700 He was it was public knowledge that he was he was very proud of his his multiple trips to Tel Aviv at the invite of the Israeli justice minister, minister, apparently.

00:39:23.160 And it's the same with the you know, there's the Catholic movement here bizarrely. 0.84

00:39:27.700 You know, there's a website, the newspaper, the Irish Catholic and the editors of that as well are like hyper Zionists. 0.92

00:39:34.760 And, you know, they get invited to Israel and pictures of them as the Israeli embassy.

00:39:39.960 And I'm sure you're familiar with that Al Jazeera documentary before that showed how how Israeli lobbies sort of try and take over these movements.

00:39:49.820 And that's definitely happened in Ireland.

00:39:51.840 And I also looked at the the youth wings of the establishment political parties and the party that's currently in power.

00:40:00.020 I mean, it's going to be out of power now.

00:40:01.180 But, you know, the center right neoliberal Fine Gael party, they have like a committee of of people under their young Fine Gael branch, the youth members, you know, the national organizer, all these positions.

00:40:12.800 And all of those in the past year have have taken trips to Tel Aviv paid for by the Israeli government.

00:40:18.980 So, you know, they're getting their tentacles into these people very young.

00:40:22.740 Some of them are only 18, 19 college students.

00:40:25.800 And, you know, I was just I was doing research for this.

00:40:28.860 I just Googled their name and I Google Israel.

00:40:30.840 And for all of them, it's like, oh, I'm so proud to be here in Tel Aviv.

00:40:34.740 And they're writing these emotional bits about how much the Israeli people have suffered.

00:40:39.140 And it's like these same people will come into government and, you know, pass a bill to bring in another few hundred thousand African migrants into their own country.

00:40:47.800 It's just absurd.

00:40:49.260 Forget about how the Irish people are suffering. 1.00

00:40:51.280 Right.

00:40:51.520 It's always the same to ethno nationalism is bad for Irish, but it's a wonderful, important thing.

00:40:58.220 Of course, we must defend it for Israel.

00:41:00.100 Right.

00:41:00.500 It's always the same thing.

00:41:03.220 Yeah, it's unbelievable.

00:41:04.020 I mean, like, you know, you wonder why they would even go to the length of trying to subvert a movement in a small country like Ireland.

00:41:13.140 But, you know, this this this whole battle obviously means a great deal to them on the international scale.

00:41:19.820 And they don't they don't want any single country to to embrace ethno nationalism.

00:41:24.680 You know, like like the containment strategy in the 60s during the Cold War, you know, that if a country became communist, it could be a bad example.

00:41:33.860 So you have to contain it wherever it may be, whether it's Southeast Asia or South America. 0.97

00:41:39.020 And it seems like the Zionists operate a similar strategy. 0.96

00:41:42.140 You know, they're they're on the lookout for any any populist websites popping up in Ireland so they can offer them trips to Tel Aviv.

00:41:48.220 And it's always it's always the fear of the Holocaust, even though, you know, even though it involved other players and not Ireland, it's still it's always the Holocaust. 0.69

00:41:58.380 Well, there's this big Twitter page.

00:42:01.500 It's like I forget, is it like Israeli?

00:42:04.020 Is it like Jews, Jews for Ireland or like Israeli Irish alliance or something?

00:42:09.700 And like I just retweeted them and it's like their bio is like we stand for Holocaust education, advocacy for Israel, Israel's right to exist, all this stuff.

00:42:26.080 And it's like, you know, that's that's a really interesting set of Irish interests.

00:42:29.920 Yeah, exactly.

00:42:31.280 It's like this paragraph long list of Israel's enemies must be destroyed.

00:42:35.780 Just replace that with Irish and see how that works. 0.98

00:42:39.080 Here, I fixed it for you.

00:42:40.680 Yeah, you were telling me also before we were recording about Alan Shatter.

00:42:45.060 Tell us tell us about him, because that's the beginning of a lot of the immigration woes happen to coincide with this guy who looks like a used car salesman.

00:42:52.620 Well, yeah, there's a there's a quote in Ulysses by James Joyce, obviously a very famous literary work from here.

00:42:59.740 And one of the characters says, well, he's very proud, you know, he's like, well, Ireland, Ireland never treated the Jews bad.

00:43:08.280 And the other character says, well, that's because we never let them in.

00:43:12.420 But Alan Shatter is is an interesting case.

00:43:16.220 Ireland might be the one country with like with with two population of like two Jews and a Jewish problem. 0.93

00:43:22.680 But yeah, there's only I think there's only two thousand Jews in Ireland and Alan Shatter was in Fine Gael for a long time.

00:43:33.000 For a long time, the only thing he was known for was writing a really smutty novel in the I think was the 80s at a time when Ireland is very conservative. 0.98

00:43:41.560 And he wrote this really weird, smutty novel about a politician like fucking all his secretaries. 0.97

00:43:48.460 It was very everyone told us very odd. 0.98

00:43:50.120 And then the next time he was seen in public life really was when this party came into government after the economic collapse.

00:43:57.760 And, you know, it's quite interesting for all the government positions available.

00:44:02.160 The cabinet is 15 ministers.

00:44:03.700 And, you know, as a senior member of government, he has his selection of ministerial roles.

00:44:08.740 And for some reason, he was very keen to take the position as minister for justice.

00:44:13.200 Now, minister for justice.

00:44:14.860 You know, Ireland's a small, neutral country, but it's it's it's effectively over the the military and arms who we buy arms for whatnot and also immigration and his record as as as minister for justice.

00:44:28.880 You know, even if you read his Wikipedia, they say his record is two things, one that he changed the immigration process substantially.

00:44:37.100 And the other was his hardcore support for Israel and he had this tendency of labeling popular politicians as anti-Semites and, you know, really using the term sort of viciously and against like left wing activists, anti-racist activists.

00:44:53.540 And but he was he was publicly smearing them as anti-Semites and no one ever called him a Jew.

00:44:59.040 No one ever pointed out that he was Jewish.

00:45:00.880 That was completely irrelevant.

00:45:02.580 But, you know, suddenly Ireland, the neutral country, was buying 12 million euros of arms with Israel and selling arms deals with with the Israeli state at a time when, you know, there was a conflict with Gaza going on.

00:45:15.320 There was conflicts with Lebanon.

00:45:17.120 He was always a great advocate for Israel.

00:45:18.840 I think he lived in a kibbutz when he was younger, actually.

00:45:23.180 But yeah, his main his main record is immigration.

00:45:26.220 And you have to think as well, you know, this, you know, part of the immigration to Ireland could be blamed on the economy and part of it could be blamed on the EU, but not in this case, because he doubled immigration in 2011 from the year previously.

00:45:41.220 And that was a time when our economy was absolutely tanked.

00:45:44.300 It was absolutely on the rocks.

00:45:45.520 We're undergoing austerity every year to try and fix a massive deficit of billions of euros.

00:45:52.840 And we had an unemployment rate that was well over 10 percent, close to 15 percent.

00:45:58.660 And in 2011, you know, he's doubling immigration and it's not EU migrants here.

00:46:02.940 Most of the migrants he signed off on would be from places like Nigeria, Pakistan, these places.

00:46:10.360 So this was clearly politically motivated.

00:46:13.440 He also changed the rules around refugees.

00:46:15.720 So, you know, again, another one of his legacies was that we started taking far more refugees, especially Syrian refugees.

00:46:21.780 And so what we've seen the last few years where they're settling refugees in places of important cultural heritage, places like the Connemara, places like the Gwaeltuct areas, Irish speaking areas, small towns and villages in rural Ireland and populating them with 200, 300, you know, Syrian refugees moving into a village of the same size.

00:46:45.260 That's amazing.

00:47:15.260 It's about how happy they are to be Irish now, you know, the day before they weren't Irish.

00:47:19.300 And then today they are Irish and they're really happy about that.

00:47:23.340 But you don't even have you don't even have to show up to these events.

00:47:26.300 If you if you don't show up to your your naturalization ceremony, they'll just send you your Irishness in the polls. 0.66

00:47:33.100 Here's your Irish identity.

00:47:34.900 Here you go.

00:47:35.580 Yeah, it's like, you know, like if you're if you're unemployed, like you have to go for your meeting every so often to see, you know, your like officer to see if you're still looking for a job or else they'll stop giving you money.

00:47:46.800 But if it's like to become a citizen of Ireland, if you don't show up, they'll just post it to you.

00:47:50.760 Alan Shatter reminds me of it's like every country you learn when you learn the history of a particular nation all has their heart seller act, if you know what I mean.

00:48:01.460 And so Alan Shatter, here we go again.

00:48:03.860 You know, there's always a route that you can go to.

00:48:06.700 And, you know, I'm sure Alan Shatter is very much Israel first. 1.00

00:48:09.760 I'm sure he's not talking about refugees and Africans coming into Israel.

00:48:13.900 Right. You probably never heard him talk about that.

00:48:16.840 Yeah. I mean, the only time you see him now, he's retired.

00:48:19.280 But the only time you see him while he's doing two things, he's working for an NGO, which is an Israeli.

00:48:25.820 It's like the Israeli Red Cross.

00:48:27.400 He's on the board of that lobbying for that.

00:48:29.940 And then the other thing he does is he comes on TV every so often if it's an issue around Israel.

00:48:35.400 And he calls the person disagreeing with him.

00:48:38.080 Anti-Semite. Yeah.

00:48:39.020 But again, it's never it's it's never mentioned that he's a Jew.

00:48:43.860 There'll be someone on that's campaigning for Palestine and Shatter will come on and just attack them and abuse them and call them anti-Semitic and say that they're biased because of their anti-Semitism.

00:48:53.840 But no one will mention the fact that he's Jewish.

00:48:56.980 So it's in his mind all the time.

00:48:59.560 And they know that they can use it as a trick.

00:49:01.540 I mean, that's that's all they have to do is shout.

00:49:03.220 I mean, we get that in America all the time.

00:49:04.800 Just shout anti-Semite.

00:49:05.940 Oh, OK, then you don't have to explain any more.

00:49:08.620 Right.

00:49:09.020 It's just what they do.

00:49:10.520 But that's the thing.

00:49:11.320 When you don't have a substantial population of Jews, no one is used to encountering that. 1.00

00:49:16.200 No one knows how to deal with that.

00:49:17.620 No one's going to point out that, well, you have a dog in this fight.

00:49:21.080 You know, it's used to the Mel Gibson phrase.

00:49:23.280 But I mean, that shows like that this was not sort of inevitable, an inevitable process of economic development or something, because even when we had the boom in economy in the early 2000s, there was substantial immigration.

00:49:37.700 But basically, when the economy collapsed, many of those immigrants left and, you know, the country really was on the rocks in the late 90s. 0.83

00:49:45.800 And it was still overwhelmingly Irish.

00:49:49.260 And it was only really around, you know, 2011, 12, 13 that you really started to notice the changes.

00:49:54.460 And that was the time when our economy was tanked.

00:49:57.260 And so it was purely just, you know, the will of this one man, Shatter, that was determined to change the makeup of the country that he was brought up in. 0.78

00:50:07.020 But there's another one, you know, there's a there's a prominent academic in Trinity College called Roan at Lenton.

00:50:14.380 And maybe you can you can get some.

00:50:17.360 I think the Occidental Observer covered her as well. 0.53

00:50:20.980 And she she explicitly says that her her goal in life is to to deconstruct the Irish identity and to to destroy, destroy whiteness and destroy the Irish identity using immigration. 0.91

00:50:34.440 Wow.

00:50:34.880 She says, actually, I have the quote here, she says, I propose an interrogation of how the Irish nation can become other than white, Christian and settled by privileging the voices of the racialized and subverting state immigration, but also integration policies.

00:50:51.880 So, you know, she's a she's a prominent academic. 0.85

00:50:54.520 And, you know, those are pretty much the only two well-known Jews in Ireland.

00:50:59.440 Like, I can't I can't think of anyone else.

00:51:02.300 As I said, there's only like 2000 in Ireland.

00:51:04.880 But those those are the prominent ones.

00:51:06.880 Those are the public ones.

00:51:08.060 And we're seeing what they're saying and doing.

00:51:10.240 Yeah, exactly.

00:51:11.340 Seeing the consequences of their actions.

00:51:12.840 And, you know, for two people, they've had they've had quite an impact.

00:51:15.580 You know, one of them got into Minister for Justice and completely changed the demographic outlook.

00:51:21.400 And another one is is one of the most prominent academics.

00:51:24.300 Now, does this the female what's her name again? 1.00

00:51:26.280 Ronan, does she ever get challenged?

00:51:27.880 Ronan at Lenton.

00:51:28.900 Does she ever get challenged that people ever say, hey, wait a minute here.

00:51:32.660 Come back.

00:51:33.280 No, you don't see you don't see her in the public space so much on TV or whatnot.

00:51:37.860 But I think her her influence has been has been much more in the line of, you know, the sort of TNGOs and the change in sort of discussion now where suddenly, you know, whiteness and Irish whiteness is being discussed. 0.82

00:51:50.700 And she's, you know, she's had an influence on the academic side of things and the kind of brainwashing that's coming out of the university system now.

00:51:59.340 It's amazing.

00:51:59.920 It's like Irish people are white. 1.00

00:52:02.480 Swedes are white. 0.59

00:52:03.780 Germans are white. 0.86

00:52:04.840 I know there's a lot of people in Europe and I always say this to, you know, like in America, they just say, oh, these white nationalists.

00:52:10.700 But in Europe, it's very diverse.

00:52:12.240 You can't just say white.

00:52:13.600 It's an offense, you know, because Germans are so different than Irish, than Swedes and so on. 1.00

00:52:19.620 Would you agree with that?

00:52:20.700 Yeah, definitely.

00:52:23.160 And that's another thing, you know, they'll use against you because they'll say, well, you know, that's one that they like to use is, well, the Irish weren't considered white.

00:52:33.860 So, you know, race is such a, of course, it's, you know, of course, the guy that wrote, the guy that wrote that was Noel Ignatiev as well.

00:52:41.200 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:52:42.020 How the Irish became white. 0.99

00:52:43.360 But I think we all know Noel Ignatiev.

00:52:44.520 He died from basically constipation. 1.00

00:52:47.240 He was full of his own shit. 1.00

00:52:48.680 True story. 1.00

00:52:49.380 True story.

00:52:51.320 This happened just last year.

00:52:53.080 Well, very fitting.

00:52:55.640 But yeah, you know, they always play these sort of linguistic games because if an Irish person wants to assert Irish nationalism, which is something that wasn't controversial at all here, even recently, you know.

00:53:10.440 And I mean, up until up until 10 years ago, all of the prominent parties had on their websites that there were Irish nationalist parties because that was like the starting point in Irish politics.

00:53:21.600 I mean, every political party essentially came out of the original Sinn Féin, which was the party that fought a violent war of independence against the British Empire.

00:53:30.980 And you couldn't enter politics in Ireland unless you said you were a nationalist and you wanted a united 32-county republic.

00:53:37.360 That was like a prerequisite.

00:53:39.360 And now that's completely changed.

00:53:43.480 But now if you say you're a nationalist, they'll call you a white supremacist and you're a white nationalist.

00:53:47.860 You're not an Irish nationalist. 0.84

00:53:48.800 You're a white nationalist.

00:53:49.500 But then they'll, you know, they'll do it the opposite way.

00:53:54.500 Then they'll change the goalposts again.

00:53:57.620 And if it's if it's opposition to immigration or something, they'll say, well, well, the Irish weren't white anyway. 0.51

00:54:02.400 So, you know, you're at once you're at once a white nationalist, a non-white, depending on what what narrative they need.

00:54:08.180 And we know all these tricks.

00:54:09.140 We know it's all based on lies.

00:54:10.620 And we know their ultimate goal is to replace European people everywhere that they are. 1.00

00:54:15.420 I mean, I don't know how people could be blind to that now.

00:54:18.440 And they say it right to your face.

00:54:19.860 They say it out in the open.

00:54:21.160 It's not some conspiracy theory.

00:54:22.660 We can measure it.

00:54:23.940 We can see it.

00:54:24.920 We can hear them talking about it.

00:54:26.840 So, you know, I was looking at that footage earlier.

00:54:29.220 We did a little piece about that little Irish town.

00:54:31.680 There was it like 300 people or something.

00:54:33.460 They were protesting because they were bringing in all these refugees that was going to basically make them a minority in their own town overnight.

00:54:40.380 Yeah, it was 700 people marched.

00:54:41.580 Basically, the whole town was out there marching, saying, no, we can't take in these so-called refugees. 1.00

00:54:47.120 Now, what do you think is going to be?

00:54:49.720 I know this is a big question, but the future of Ireland.

00:54:57.120 Yeah, it's, you know, it's hard not to be it's hard not to be blackpilled with some of us sometimes.

00:55:03.000 And I actually I have a friend that lives lives around there.

00:55:07.000 And he was he was saying he did find it kind of funny, like the idea that because that's a really popular spot for tourism, because that town is basically like the gateway into Connemara.

00:55:17.180 It's like you have to pass through there to go into Connemara, which is obviously a really popular tourist spot.

00:55:21.740 And he was just laughing at the prospect that, like, there'll be these American boomers going on a trip to Ireland and they'll go out to like really rural Connemara, like Irish speaking west of Ireland onto the coast as far as you can go.

00:55:35.340 And like, they'll pull off with this town and it'll just be full of Syrians. 1.00

00:55:39.540 Yeah.

00:55:40.360 Or Africans. 1.00

00:55:41.360 And they'll be like, wait, is that what they meant by black Irish? 0.82

00:55:43.880 No, that's not what they meant by black.

00:55:45.040 I knew the Irish weren't white, but this is a bit fair. 1.00

00:55:49.420 Yeah.

00:55:49.980 I mean, every and everyone knows it, you know, people might not say it, but come on, like everyone knows that lady that was talking that African, like you're you're never going to be Irish. 0.99

00:55:59.300 I would never be taken seriously of being Irish.

00:56:01.520 It seems like it only works for these non-European people. 1.00

00:56:04.240 They're in.

00:56:04.460 Oh, of course, we can't question.

00:56:05.580 Of course, they're Irish. 0.83

00:56:06.120 You know, but if I came there as a Slav and became an Irish citizen, would I be considered Irish?

00:56:11.040 No one would no one would take that seriously.

00:56:13.480 You know?

00:56:14.260 Yeah.

00:56:15.040 But in terms of the future, I mean, this is the problem is that when you're when you're a country as small as Ireland, I mean, the thing about globalism is your options become really limited because we're so there's no prospect of leaving the EU or anything like that.

00:56:30.160 I mean, we have the highest approval rating of the EU.

00:56:33.100 And because we're so tied to this multinational, multicultural system, it would take so many years to undergo a decoupling process.

00:56:43.160 And this is why like having a run in your economy and the interest of the nation rather than the other way around is so important because, you know, had we had we when we had money, you know, invested in capital spending programs and infrastructure and better health service.

00:57:01.220 Because if we'd invested in these things, we'd at least have some kind of base, you know, where we ever to kind of go alone or become less reliant to these multinationals.

00:57:09.060 But because we've had just complete consensus on neoliberalism and, you know, we're so completely tied to the system now that they've made it that we're so tied up to it that it's almost impossible to extricate ourselves from it.

00:57:23.080 So I think, you know, I think there will be definitely a backlash.

00:57:26.980 We always tend to be a bit behind the rest of Europe.

00:57:30.900 But there is I do think there's a waking up going on.

00:57:34.660 It hasn't translated to the ballot box yet.

00:57:37.140 But, you know, that election was a kind of a snap election.

00:57:39.760 But there's a really a rise in populist movement.

00:57:42.560 There's definitely a rise in online movement.

00:57:46.160 And political discussion online is dominated by nationalism.

00:57:49.480 I know that's often the case generally, but especially in Ireland, this seems to be gaining serious momentum the last couple of years.

00:57:55.900 So I do think there'll be a backlash.

00:57:58.240 But at the same time, I kind of think that any country as small as Ireland and it just probably even goes for some of the countries in the east.

00:58:06.280 You know, I know people get very excited about Hungary and Poland in these countries.

00:58:09.860 But I kind of think unless unless Europe as a whole is reoriented, that this process is going to continue in one form or another and that it will take some some bigger shift for for these these smaller countries to maintain their identity.

00:58:28.000 Absolutely.

00:58:28.500 You know, I'm holding out because I know the future, the R word repatriation that must be in Europe's future. 0.69

00:58:36.700 I mean, it just has to happen.

00:58:39.100 And you know what?

00:58:39.600 Europe has been through all kinds of wars and fights and boundary disputes and will probably have something like that happen again.

00:58:46.700 But so I have one more question for you, because it was actually someone who listens to your videos when I said that I was going to have you on.

00:58:53.460 They said, yeah, ask him why he's quoting some Frankfurt School Marxist like Herbert Marcuse.

00:58:58.900 You know, I haven't actually heard you do this.

00:59:00.760 I haven't actually listened to all your videos, so I don't know what context.

00:59:03.480 But what do you want to say to that?

00:59:06.700 Oy vey, I've been outed.

00:59:09.980 The third Irish Jew. 0.98

00:59:14.060 Well, this actually kind of gets into the last point, which is that, you know, again, from an Irish perspective, all of these cultural shifts have happened with economic liberalism.

00:59:24.780 And this massive shift in consciousness has coincided, you know, in a lot of countries, the left gets to blame.

00:59:32.060 But in Ireland, we haven't had a prominent left wing movement in government.

00:59:35.860 And so this completely falls on center right neoliberal political parties.

00:59:41.580 And so you see that a lot of the stuff we tend to attack as cultural Marxism oftentimes is more cultural neoliberalism.

00:59:50.140 You know, you see you see the pictures of the pride parade now and they're carrying banners of like investment banks.

00:59:56.140 And so I think I think actually that the left, if there were to actually fulfill the role, if if if the you know, the old school left was to still be the old school left.

01:00:08.700 But they'd look at things like LGBT lobby and transgenderism and all this stuff.

01:00:14.060 And this is pure ideology.

01:00:16.000 And from from that materialist Marxist perspective, they should be looking at things like, yeah, the protesters you see there with the their trans flags.

01:00:25.120 And they're in that case, they're protesting outside Google against free speech.

01:00:29.880 So that was when Gemma Daugherty, I believe, had her YouTube shut down. 0.77

01:00:33.820 And so people it's like, well, the Google headquarters are in Dublin.

01:00:36.840 Let's go and protest this.

01:00:38.740 And these counter protesters showed up to demand basically that their capitalist overlords in Google censorship people more.

01:00:48.860 So this is like, you know, the absolute state of the modern left are standing outside that big imposing building.

01:00:54.800 The Google HQ and they're they're begging their their capitalist overlords to do more censorship and be more tyrannical.

01:01:02.280 So, you know, if if there was to be if leftists were to be honest and they were to follow the material analysis to its conclusion, they wouldn't be supporting these big corporations.

01:01:12.360 Yeah, they'd see that LGBT and all this stuff was basically, you know, used by the elite to further their own interests, because these people become a subservient class that are completely reliant on liberal orthodoxy and governing ideology. 0.93

01:01:24.800 And so in that sense, you know, they're they're perfect, they're perfect pawns for that.

01:01:30.900 And, you know, another thing as well about the the materialist leftist analysis is there's absolutely no reason in theory why that would not be why that would not be racial.

01:01:41.800 I mean, if you're to if you're to be an objective leftist and to look at things structurally and to look at the material base of ideology, there's no reason why game theory and ethnic competition would not be a factor.

01:01:55.220 You'd analyze in that. And I mean, some of the things Marx and Engels said on race would certainly be be taboo today.

01:02:01.860 So, I mean, I'm not definitely not. I'm not Americans or leftists, but I'd like to see there are elements emerging of a genuine left.

01:02:10.200 If a genuine left, something like the kind of people that were maybe in labor in the 70s, people like George Galloway, who started a new workers party in Britain that's opposed to mass immigration.

01:02:19.860 Immigration. If a genuine left emerged, I think they'd find that they agree with more. 0.82

01:02:26.880 They agree with us on more stuff than they'd maybe be comfortable with.

01:02:30.640 And, you know, if if some people in the left that consider themselves to be these great radicals or rebels realized that all of this stuff, all of this stuff is just a form of liberalism.

01:02:41.480 All of this is cultural neoliberalism. And it's basically a tool used to control you.

01:02:46.180 You know, as E. Michael Jones says, you know, don't ask for higher wages, just go to the gay disco. 0.91

01:02:51.340 Then, you know, that's something that that's at least something we could we could unite on rather than what passes for the left now, which is just defenders of pause and defenders of cultural neoliberalism.

01:03:02.100 I mean, this thing about that you can choose your identity, this lines up quite, quite well with a, you know, neoliberal capitalist ethic where everything can be purchased, everything can be consumed, everything can be turned into raw data, everything can be traded on the free market.

01:03:19.380 And, you know, they don't want there to be to be identities that aren't for sale.

01:03:25.320 You know, being a Swede is is not something that can be bought.

01:03:28.540 You know, being an Irish person, even if they send you your certificate in the post, is not something that can be bought.

01:03:34.040 And that's that's the problem for capitalists. That's the problem for for neoliberalism is that when people are still attached to these these identities that they're born with, these things matter to people more than the movies they watch or the products they consume.

01:03:50.240 And it makes them less malleable to advertisement and to fall into that consumption matrix.

01:03:57.700 And you find that immigrants tend to make much better consumers for for the elite. 0.61

01:04:03.160 You know, you find that first generation immigrants, I've noticed, are very much more enamored with consumerism and tend to spend their money on much more junk. 1.00

01:04:12.520 And I think white people, in a sense, were becoming kind of jaded with consumerism.

01:04:19.260 And there's much more of a move towards young people sort of looking for new forms of authenticity or whatever.

01:04:25.980 But immigration provides a nice solution to that. 1.00

01:04:28.940 Just keep filling the countries with more consumers that are that are much more malleable to to advertisement and to capitalism.

01:04:36.600 OK, that makes sense. Now, when you put it in perspective like that.

01:04:39.120 And I will say even like old school communists like Bernie Sanders.

01:04:42.460 Remember, he also used to actually care about the worker, talked about why immigration was it was bad for the worker.

01:04:49.280 You know, a lot of old school communists also in Russia, not defending them, hate these people.

01:04:54.560 But, you know, they weren't gay friendly and all those things, you know.

01:04:58.920 So, yeah, hardline communists, maybe even some of the old Marxists are different than what we have today.

01:05:05.060 But, of course, when people say cultural Marxism, I think they think of Frankfurt School, right?

01:05:09.720 Herbert Mercusa and his other fellow Semitic buddies there who really created the whole fascist Nazi panic. 0.91

01:05:16.440 You know, everything's racism and homophobia and xenophobia and all these ideas just basically infected themselves into the American university after World War II.

01:05:26.240 So I think that's why the term cultural Marxism is really kind of caught on.

01:05:30.260 I do like the term, though.

01:05:31.280 I do think it is pretty fitting, but I get where you're coming from.

01:05:33.700 It's very useful and it is quite impressive, really.

01:05:37.540 That's one thing that the right has kind of memed into mainstream discourse.

01:05:42.560 You know, when you see people like Jordan Peterson and even on, you know, mainstream news discussions, this is a popular term now.

01:05:49.300 So I think that does show the power that the alt-right has had through the Internet and stuff that you even watch mainstream panel discussions in Ireland or the UK.

01:06:00.860 And cultural Marxism is now a term that's regularly used, which is I think that's that's that's one big victory of the right the last few years.

01:06:07.840 So tell us about your channel and anything else that you have going on.

01:06:11.320 And you're a bright young man, so I have to ask.

01:06:13.260 I have to put this out there.

01:06:14.120 Are you still single?

01:06:16.600 Yes.

01:06:17.120 Yes, I am.

01:06:17.580 OK.

01:06:17.800 All right.

01:06:18.480 Ladies, put that out there if you're in Ireland or somewhere in Europe. 0.94

01:06:22.160 Tell us about your channel and what you have going on.

01:06:24.260 Yeah, so you can subscribe to me on YouTube, Keith Woods, Twitter, however long I have that, Keith Woods, YT is my username.

01:06:32.900 I have some stuff planned with the channel, actually.

01:06:35.040 I've been planning on taking an interview with life.

01:06:38.000 I'm going to go to the universities.

01:06:39.660 I'm going to I'm going to ask some of the students a few questions.

01:06:42.540 I have something to entertain and plan.

01:06:44.660 That will be fun.

01:06:46.300 Yeah, that should be juicy.

01:06:47.760 Yeah, we need more of that kind of stuff.

01:06:49.260 Well, you're doing a great job.

01:06:50.380 You're well spoken.

01:06:51.420 You're bright.

01:06:52.180 So, you know, keep it up.

01:06:53.240 We need more of you out there.

01:06:54.480 Definitely.

01:06:55.200 So thank you so much for coming on, too.

01:06:57.760 Thank you.

01:06:58.480 Good to be here.

01:06:59.800 I love that new, fresh, intelligent and nationalist content creators keep popping up.

01:07:05.260 And there's so many more who think about these things at home that don't create channels and discuss it publicly.

01:07:10.600 We are out there and this is catching on.

01:07:13.440 Ireland didn't have to think about their Irish identity because they were engulfed in it all the time.

01:07:18.660 But now as enemies are trying to destroy it, they have to think about it, they have to know it, and they have to protect it.

01:07:25.620 Many thanks to Red Ice members who make our content possible despite massive bans and censorship.

01:07:31.780 We are here because of your continued support.

01:07:35.260 Much love.

01:07:35.940 Until next time.

01:07:36.680 Thank you.

01:07:39.520 Thank you.

01:07:42.300 Bye-bye.

01:07:51.460 Bye-bye.

01:07:52.440 Bye-bye.

01:07:54.420 Bye-bye.

01:07:55.680 Bye-bye.

01:07:56.780 Bye-bye.

01:07:58.800 Bye-bye.

01:07:59.700 Bye-bye.

01:08:01.980 Bye-bye.

01:08:02.880 Bye-bye.

01:08:03.840 Bye-bye.

01:08:04.380 Bye-bye.

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01:11:41.660 process and admittedly now has shown through leaked footage and documents that they want to sway public

01:11:47.420 opinion by controlling what speech they allow or don't allow on their websites even though they are

01:11:53.820 granted special protection under the communications decency act section 230 by the united states government

01:12:00.860 this means they should not be allowed to operate as a publisher like they do now they should be a neutral

01:12:06.460 platform but time and time again we have seen that they are not all we ask is that these companies

01:12:12.860 uphold united states law don't break the law by calling for violence which we never did and then these

01:12:19.580 publishers should accept everything else that is protected under the first amendment since they are based in and

01:12:25.820 were founded in the united states of america they also receive corporate welfare massive subsidies

01:12:33.020 from the u.s government this is taxpayer money in other words considering their special protection

01:12:38.780 status granted to them by the government under section 230 of the communications decency act they should

01:12:46.060 recognize free speech and the u.s supreme court have already ruled that so-called hate speech is free speech

01:12:54.540 redice.tv redice members.com visit our websites a lot of great new updates in the work for both

01:13:01.660 websites thank you for watching and thank you for your support

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Radio 3Fourteen - February 20, 2020

Keith Woods - Ireland for the Irish？

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