Late Stage Ireland

Athlone asylum centre worker spills the tea. "When those men arrived, we were provided with walkie talkies and panic alarms...I had one of them try to follow me home one night after work." 👉🏻join Late Stage Ireland

At last nights meeting of Fingal County Council, I proposed a motion to compel Fingal County Council to release the figures relating to the number of foreign nationals currently on the local authority's social housing waiting list. A similar question asked by a Cllr from Fine Gael in 2011, when answered, found that 51% of the individuals on the housing list at the time were foreign nationals. A figure that has likely only risen after 14 more years of sustained mass immigration. Last nights motion was seconded by Aontú Cllr Gerard Sheehan, who stated that he was against the motion but wanted the issue discussed. The Labour Party Mayor reprimanded Aontú for "working with the far-right", Cllr Ellen Troy jumped in to throw Cllr Sheehan under the bus and declared that Cllr Sheehan's support of the motion being floored "wasn't Aontú", as you will see in the video that will follow. After pushing for a vote on my motion, the motion was defeated 28-1, with both Aontú Cllrs joining the government and leftist parties to prevent updated stats on numbers of foreign nationals on the housing list being released. The actions of Ellen Troy in Fingal County Council last night, as well as her willingness to throw her own party colleague under the bus when he dared to allow open discussion of the effects of mass immigration into Ireland, shows definitively that Troy and Aontú leadership are more than happy to be joined at the hip with the Irish regime. The 28-1 vote result should tell you all you need to know about who the real opposition in Ireland is. Join the National Party.

Crowds in athlone gather to oppose Lissywollen IPAS site to house 1000 migrant men. The protestors have broken through Garda barriers. @TheFlareNews is reporting live from the scene.

Red FM caller says he voted twice in the general election, as did his friends. 👉🏻join Late Stage Ireland

This data amounts to 41% of total voters telling exit pollsters that they agree with the statement that immigration is a negative for Ireland, including 55% of Sinn Féin voters, 39% of Fianna Fáil voters, and 36% of Fine Gael voters. That's a large chunk of the electorate, despite the low turnout. Nearly a fifth of PBP and Labour voters also agreed with the statement. We could see evidence of this in the transfers: the largest number of Gavin Pepper's transfers (631) went to PBP's Conor Reddy, for example. That's a problem for them, especially considering the poll was done face-to-face in public, and the question was asked about all immigration in general—not focused simply on asylum seekers or illegals or non-EU migrants. Immigration might be the dog that didn't bark in this election, but it's growling behind the fence. 👉🏻join Late Stage Ireland

"This government's has to go!" Vote Mark Joseph Parsons in Dublin Fingal West for today's General Election!

"Ireland Belongs To The Irish, Padraig Pearse said that - it was true then, and it's true today." Vote Peter Madden Number 1 in Tipperary North!

Cllr Malachy Steenson: We need to send the Ukrainians home and withdraw from the Geneva Conventions but the biggest problem is legal migration — we have to stop inward migration. 🔗niallboylan.com

Gerard Hutch, the OG asylum slumlord. 🔗youtube.com

The numbers of houses built per year in blue vs the net migration for that year in red. 🔗X

Ted Neville vs Mark Little on cheap foreign labour on RTÉ in 2007. ‘It’s the mantra that is being played that Ireland is no more than an industrial estate. Ireland was conceived as a country, as a society by our forefathers. We elected a democratic parliament to run this country and now that whole thing has been spun around that Ireland is no more than a place to conduct industrial activity with an artificial introduction of huge masses of labour, people prepared to work at low rates from countries who would actually be far preferable in having those workers to develop their own economies - that was the whole idea of the EU that when the accession states came in Lithuania, Latvia, Poland and all the rest that the EU concept was that they would develop their prosperity to the level of the EU. Instead what has happened, Ireland has pushed their workers over for its own greedy needs… Who was more correct?

"We need them to plug the gaps in our workforce." 🔗rte.ie