Mass Migration to Ireland & Europe

clarke-connolly

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Man (23) pleads guilty to Sligo murders and causing serious harm to third victim​

Yousef Palani to be sentenced in October over deaths of Adrian Moffitt and Michael Snee in April of last year​

Handy for the Powers that be that there is No Trial = = Real Handy.
 

Professor

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Yousef Palani went to his local mosque in Sligo, during Ramadan at the time, just hours after he had taken the life of popular businessman Aidan Moffitt at his home at Cartron Heights, Sligo on April 10, 2022.
. . . We can also reveal that
€250,000 in cash was discovered linked to Palani. The money is currently subject to a Criminal Assets Bureau investigation.

Proceeds of Blackmail?
 

Coal Gas and peat

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AFRICAN WOMAN CLAIMS IRISH HOMELESS MAN HAS "WHITE PRIVILEGE":

By Suzie D.

A woman was afforded maximum privilege today by being given a national platform to speak about how she was the victim of white privilege during an interaction with a man who asked her for spare change. The irony of her words were lost on her, as a result of a sense of entitlement being instilled by the woke liberal establishment. The caterwauling was unchallenged by @PatKennyNT. NewsTalk are only too happy to push the white privilege and critical race agenda. It is shoved so hard down our necks that I wonder if this incident was created.

But, let’s say it did happen; in the course of the interview she described how she refused to give money to the man, as is her absolute right. In response she alleged he told her she should leave the country. Which is arguably also his right (free speech...for now), even if some might disagree.

He may not have been a nice person. He was rude or perhaps even genuinely racist. But may also be just an aggressive beggar who tailors his insults to whoever says no, and I'd imagine it was the latter as I've been on the receiving end of insults in those situations. Some politely accept when you can't give it. Some display displeasure.

Recently some homeless people approached me and my friends. A fiver was given by a friend of mine who happens to be a member of the Travelling Community. A few seconds later a homeless woman approached looking for money and was refused by another friend. She wasn't pleased and expressed that.

I'm pretty sure she didn't know one of our group had a traveller background. But if she did, and said something derogatory, I know he wouldn't have been making a victim of himself on national radio. He would have got on with life and would have understood to pass off a verbal insult from a person in that situation.

This is not to condone such behaviour, but to understand that it can be a human response of desperation and frustration. You don't have to put up with verbal abuse, and you should not. But it's likely not personal in those scenarios, even if they make it seem so.

If you are expecting a person on the rough streets of Dublin to take responsibility for your hurt feelings, even if they contributed to them, then you are clearly the entitled one. It's possible it was not a calculated insult, but framing the incident as white privilege on national radio seems calculated. It is also absurd. I don't believe it has the intended effect on the public. Quite the opposite.

Anyone with sense will understand homeless people may have feelings of understandable resentment about being undeniably treated as second class citizens. Is that the fault of this woman? No. Absolutely not.

It is the fault of the government who deliberately creates divides, like teaching Irish white children in disadvantaged schools that they have white privilege. @NewstalkFM don't highlight that, nor did they highlight a video that circulated of a well-known black entertainer filming a white Irish man who he had paid to do push ups for his apparent amusement. A verbal insult is far more controversial it seems.

This lady's feelings were hurt, and it wasn't a nice experience but the comment was made to a woman who clearly isn't homeless and has enjoyed many benefits of living in an Ireland that is for the most part not racist.

She also conveniently ignores the well-known fact that some amount of rough sleepers would, traditionally, have addiction problems and social issues. Some live a dysfunctional life and a large proportion of those typically have a background of trauma, abuse, and a family with transgenerational addiction problems.

They are often born into situations where systemic societal issues are perpetuated by government after government. They have little access to the right mental health and addiction supports. The average age of death for a person in these circumstances is 42.

They are not privileged, no matter how some may like to spin it.
 

Professor

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Mad as Fish

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churchill.jpeg
 

Coal Gas and peat

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WAS YOUSEF PALANI INVOLVED IN GROUP TERRORISM? IS THERE A COVER UP? & HOW MANY TERRORISTS HAVE BEEN ARRESTED IN IRELAND?

By Suzie D.

A few things are striking about the case of #YousefPalani, aside from the deeply disturbing nature of the crimes. Firstly, the trial date was pushed back. Was the state desperate to get a guilty plea (in exchange for some undisclosed benefit)?

The (very late) guilty plea means the families are spared a trial (but also denied investigative details). However, it also serves to avoid detailed disclosures about the unspeakable torture of the victims; and IF Palani was involved in terrorist groups, a trial would ensure the public would be made aware (obliterating remaining support for unvetted immigration).

Palani has, time and again, been referred to as a "lone wolf". They're pushing that narrative exceptionally hard, despite it being obvious he was at least inspired to use an Islamic extremist modus operandi. He was undeniably a radical. Then we hear €250,000 euro was found in his home...said to be "unlinked to criminality." What 23-year-old has legitimately accrued that kind of cash?

Many details (and lack thereof) don't sit right, and if locals’ claims are true that he disappeared abroad for a few months prior, then serious questions need to be asked.

Where did he go and what did he do? Who did he have contact with before, during, and after? Where did the money come from? What was he planning to do with it? What do his communications show?

Between 2017 and 2021, there were 30 jihadist related arrests in Ireland, compared with 1 in the previous 5 years (and many more are under surveillance) Most arrests were for financing terrorist groups. Some were individuals who made donations, some raised money from others. This is cause to question the €250,000 in Palani’s possession. Was he involved in Jihadist activities? Raising money to finance terrorist groups? Had he received money for that purpose?

Many arrests in Ireland for terrorism financing do not result in convictions. It's difficult to prove monies donated were terrorism related. In other words, it's often unprovable that the money was... "linked to criminality".

In 2018 one man was "successfully" convicted in Ireland of being involved in an international fundraising operation. Agent of the Islamic State Hassan Bal, 26, with an address in Waterford, organised the collecting of cash through his "network of couriers", and he smuggled to it to Syria. He faced 20 years but instead was sentenced to 30 months. At the latest he was released in 2021. Where is he now? There are no reports of deportation and no reports of arrests or convictions of his courier accomplices.

If offenders are sent to prison, the Irish Prison Service has no deradicalisation / counter-extremism programme. In any case, such terrorists should be deported. It is almost impossible to deradicalise terrorists.

Ireland now has a specialist terrorist unit since 2014, the Garda Counter-Terrorism International (CTI) unit monitors Islamic terrorism threats. In recent months the only "extremism" Drew Harris seems bothered about is the Irish mythical "far right".

This article is not intended to tar all Muslims. But we must have conversations about Islamic related terrorism. After all, it has the potential to affect everyone (including Muslims). We must become proficient at reading between the lines (when deciphering carefully controlled news), and while we may not always speculate correctly, it is necessary to ask questions in a time of great deceit (case in point: the HSE sabotaged the investigation into the Nigerian nursing home rapist). The state knows this, hence the hate speech laws.

Officially extremism is on the rise in Ireland, and as it rises, the level of transparency around it will decrease.

We will never know if Palani was involved with group terrorism. But it's vital we have the conversations we are not meant to have. Now, more than ever.
 

Professor

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WAS YOUSEF PALANI INVOLVED IN GROUP TERRORISM? IS THERE A COVER UP? & HOW MANY TERRORISTS HAVE BEEN ARRESTED IN IRELAND?

By Suzie D.

A few things are striking about the case of #YousefPalani, aside from the deeply disturbing nature of the crimes. Firstly, the trial date was pushed back. Was the state desperate to get a guilty plea (in exchange for some undisclosed benefit)?

The (very late) guilty plea means the families are spared a trial (but also denied investigative details). However, it also serves to avoid detailed disclosures about the unspeakable torture of the victims; and IF Palani was involved in terrorist groups, a trial would ensure the public would be made aware (obliterating remaining support for unvetted immigration).

Palani has, time and again, been referred to as a "lone wolf". They're pushing that narrative exceptionally hard, despite it being obvious he was at least inspired to use an Islamic extremist modus operandi. He was undeniably a radical. Then we hear €250,000 euro was found in his home...said to be "unlinked to criminality." What 23-year-old has legitimately accrued that kind of cash?

Many details (and lack thereof) don't sit right, and if locals’ claims are true that he disappeared abroad for a few months prior, then serious questions need to be asked.

Where did he go and what did he do? Who did he have contact with before, during, and after? Where did the money come from? What was he planning to do with it? What do his communications show?

Between 2017 and 2021, there were 30 jihadist related arrests in Ireland, compared with 1 in the previous 5 years (and many more are under surveillance) Most arrests were for financing terrorist groups. Some were individuals who made donations, some raised money from others. This is cause to question the €250,000 in Palani’s possession. Was he involved in Jihadist activities? Raising money to finance terrorist groups? Had he received money for that purpose?

Many arrests in Ireland for terrorism financing do not result in convictions. It's difficult to prove monies donated were terrorism related. In other words, it's often unprovable that the money was... "linked to criminality".

In 2018 one man was "successfully" convicted in Ireland of being involved in an international fundraising operation. Agent of the Islamic State Hassan Bal, 26, with an address in Waterford, organised the collecting of cash through his "network of couriers", and he smuggled to it to Syria. He faced 20 years but instead was sentenced to 30 months. At the latest he was released in 2021. Where is he now? There are no reports of deportation and no reports of arrests or convictions of his courier accomplices.

If offenders are sent to prison, the Irish Prison Service has no deradicalisation / counter-extremism programme. In any case, such terrorists should be deported. It is almost impossible to deradicalise terrorists.

Ireland now has a specialist terrorist unit since 2014, the Garda Counter-Terrorism International (CTI) unit monitors Islamic terrorism threats. In recent months the only "extremism" Drew Harris seems bothered about is the Irish mythical "far right".

This article is not intended to tar all Muslims. But we must have conversations about Islamic related terrorism. After all, it has the potential to affect everyone (including Muslims). We must become proficient at reading between the lines (when deciphering carefully controlled news), and while we may not always speculate correctly, it is necessary to ask questions in a time of great deceit (case in point: the HSE sabotaged the investigation into the Nigerian nursing home rapist). The state knows this, hence the hate speech laws.

Officially extremism is on the rise in Ireland, and as it rises, the level of transparency around it will decrease.

We will never know if Palani was involved with group terrorism. But it's vital we have the conversations we are not meant to have. Now, more than ever.
So being irish we must be used to being left in the dark and fed bulls**t by our msm - we just have to fill in the blanks ourselves.
What do we know and what is most likely.
I read about some islamic countries permit 'boy dancing clubs' for homosexual enjoyment, where boys are groomed to satisfy men.
Let's assume Palani was an orphan from the M.E. wars and was given over to a dance troupe he was trained to entertain and service the visitors and customers. He didn't like it and escaped, made his way to a UN office and begged for sanctuary, then he was given refugee status and sent to Ireland where he grew up. Fast forward to a few years ago and he started to get traumatic flashbacks of his grisly abused childhood and flips! he goes to the mosque and preys - God tells him to get even with any homosexual sinner who tries it on, he goes out to bait gay men and blackmails them but it is'nt enough - The money doesn't erase the past trauma so he decides to sacrifice them to God as an offering to clean his own slate.
God thanks him and tells him to kill 3 sinners - The papers explain what happens next.

Have I missed any vital detail??:unsure:
 

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