Kilcock anti-mass migration protests

scolairebocht

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Kilcock map.png

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A short time ago information leaked to the local community in Kilcock Co. Kildare (but which adjoins the Meath border), that a former nursing home in a prominent place on the main street, Shalom, was going to be re-purposed as a migrant IPAS centre.

Initially the authorities lied about this but information has firmed up that this is happening and it inspired some locals to organise a number of protests beginning on Thursday 12th June 2025. At this subsequent meeting, 17th June 2025, proposals have been put to organise a 24 hour vigil at the site and also a kind of neighbourhood watch scheme in the area.

by Brian Nugent, http://www.orwellianireland.com .

 

scolairebocht

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A very interesting comment was made on the youtube page of the above video, that I think deserves a proper answer, by Mary Lawlor:
"Why does the question of racism always have to asked? It is maddening. People are literally being led into the I am not racist response which is exactly what they want to hear coming from your lips. The language of the enemy ought to be avoided, not propagated. They laugh every time someone is forced to say their labels. Stop posing this stupid question as you are playing right into the enemies hands."

Maybe I am a bit repetitive in asking that question but I do it for two reasons, that I think are still valid:

- I am asking the question that many potential protestors just watching this through social media would like answered. In otherwords they are brainwashed into thinking those who oppose IPAS centres are all raving mad fascist/racist/Nazi types and so in asking what they would like to ask, hopefully it grows the audience and potential protestor pool.

- Secondly it challenges people with an interesting question, otherwise sometimes its all the usual party spiel which can get boring very quickly. I don't know what other question could challenge people, because remember I don't know anything about them before interviewing them, usually.

But anyway the point is, and I think this is what the commentator is getting at, that the last few times the interviewees have been asked this they were exceptionally adamant that legal immigration is a great thing and they are not in favour of "Ireland for the Irish." But that surprises me, I didn't think they would be so much like that and I cannot put words in peoples mouths, these are authentic truthful interviews. So why are their answers like that recently, I will guess a few things:
a) It might be that they are at the beginning of this journey of political activism, and are just totally new to the whole thing. Maybe as time goes on and they think more about it they might change their view but right now they are naturally going to be influenced by RTE and what people are taught in schools and third level these days.
b) Unfortunately, since we live in a Communist country, you always have to worry that some protestors are not authentic. That its the usual Communist game of controlling the opposition by leading it, that is at play here.

Anyway I don't know what's the answer, but I do in fact agree with the commentator that its a little depressing sometimes what they reply to that question.
 

AN2

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I'd say he's the average sportsball fan, tbh -


View: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=3Bh2GJ2yUvc&t=8m50s

And why does he think that saying he has "loadsa Polish mates" is an argument for him not being racist? That would be an argument for him not being xenophobic (people need to learn the difference between nationality/ethnicity and race)
 
A

Aldo

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Jayzis, even Kilcock's not safe?

An area I'm very familiar with. The house prices in villages like Kilcock in North Kildare were always fairly reasonable which attracted a large population of Dubs. When I lived there it was a funny place: the purebred Kilcock crowd were real country people in contrast to the Dub blow ins. But it was a great little place to live. A lovely location on the banks of the Royal Canal.

I understand from friends still living there that in recent years the place has been colonised by Indians who have bought up nearly all the new houses - many employed by Intel in nearby Leixlip

A quick browse on daft shows how crazy the situation has spiraled.

Almost 400,000 for a 2 bed?


The last thing the village needs is gangs of African spongers loitering around the place.

Best of luck to the protestors.
 

Neptune

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The question to ask is he concerned that Irish people will become a minority in a few short years if present levels prevail
Looking around Dublin Airport and it's immediate vicinity, Charlestown shopping centre and then Blanchardstown on Sunday I think we may already have reached that point
 

AN2

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The question to ask is he concerned that Irish people will become a minority in a few short years if present levels prevail
I'd imagine his answer wouldn't be good

Guy is clearly terrified of being thought of as a racist
 

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