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"I'm Irish"
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2019-01-15 at 6:38 PM UTC
Originally posted by cupocheer The 'human race' wasn't spawned; it was created.
Consecutive 'humanity' was created in-concert, not independently.
the seed of humanity was carried and unloaded onto this planet by meteorites as fragments of DNA, which in turn turn into viruses before morphing into humams millions of years later.
different meteorite carried the seeds of different race and deposited them into wherever they landed. -
2019-01-15 at 6:38 PM UTC
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2019-01-15 at 6:40 PM UTC
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2019-01-15 at 6:42 PM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny the seed of humanity was carried and unloaded onto this planet by meteorites as fragments of DNA, which in turn turn into viruses before morphing into humams millions of years later.
different meteorite carried the seeds of different race and deposited them into wherever they landed.
Dafuq?
So how many different "seeds"/origins are there?
And where did these seeds come from? Might they not have had a common origin on whatever planet they originated from? -
2019-01-15 at 6:43 PM UTC
The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2019-01-15 at 7:22 PM UTC#2 top tho
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2019-01-15 at 7:29 PM UTCED
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2019-01-15 at 7:32 PM UTCCup,you ever look like that?
Back in the 1930’s. -
2019-01-15 at 7:41 PM UTCI've never been in the 1930s. I didn't think life expectancy was that lengthy.
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2019-01-15 at 7:59 PM UTC
Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson The dumb fucking micks nearly killed themselves when they ran out of potatoes.
A controversial look at how the "Great Potato Famine" of Ireland in the 19th century. It was not a famine as there was plenty of food other than potatoes. The British government stood idly by and let millions of Irish die in what is now being called genocide.
A blight upon the potatoes of Ireland forever changed the histories of Ireland, England, and the United States of America. The blight that we now know was a water mold (and not a fungus as originally believed), Phytophthora infestans, attacked the cash crop of the Irish Catholic peasant farmer. This was the crop with which the Irish paid their rent to the English and Protestant landlords.
Starving Irish peasants tried to eat the rotten potatoes and fell ill to cholera and typhus and whole villages were struck down. Many landlords evicted the starving tenants who could be found dying on sides of roads with mouths green from eating grass to fill their bellies. Other families were sent to workhouses where the overcrowding and poor conditions led to more starvation, sickness, and ultimately death. Going to a workhouse was akin to marching to one's own death. Some more sympathetic landlords paid the passage for their tenants to emigrate to America, Canada, and Australia. Ship owners took advantage of the situation and wedged hundreds of diseased and desperate Irish into ships that were hardly sea-worthy for the Trans-Atlantic trip. These ships became known as "coffin ships" as more than one-third of the passengers died on the voyage.
The Irish that did survive the trip to America, Canada, or Australia on the coffin ships drummed up awareness and more importantly, aid in the form of food. But for every one ship sailing into Ireland with food, more were exporting grain-based alcohol, wool and flax, and other necessities such as wheat, oats, barley, butter, eggs, beef, and pork that could have helped feed the Irish people. The Irish themselves were accused of bringing the famine on themselves as they were viewed as a lazy, overpopulated race of people - never mind that they were not legally able to fish or hunt under British law. They starved in the midst of plenty because they were not allowed to provide for themselves and their families by any means other than agriculture.
The Famine, or An Górta Mór, the Great Hunger, took more than one million lives, between those that died of starvation and those that left Ireland for a better life in America or elsewhere in the world. Those who were left behind in Ireland experienced a desperation that led to a massive change in politics and nationalism - it was only a few years later, in 1858 that the Irish Republican Brotherhood was founded. The British government and the British and Irish Protestant landowners still required the Irish peasants and laborers to pay their rent for the land they could not work due to the blight and the hunger upon them. In a lush island surrounded by water teaming with fish and land that fattened pig and cattle alike, how could one failed crop cause a Famine? According to British law, Irish Catholics could not apply for fishing or hunting licenses. Their pigs and cattle were sent to England to feed the British and to export for trade, while the landlords kept the fine cuts for themselves. Ireland was part of the British Empire, the most powerful empire in the world at that time - yet the British government stood by and did nothing to help their subjects overcome this hardship. In our time, an enforced famine such as this would be labeled genocide yet in the 1800s it was merely an unfortunate tragedy. As defined in the United Nation's 1948 Genocide Convention and the 1987 Genocide Convention Implementation Act, the legal definition of genocide is any of the acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnic, racial or religious group, including by killing its members; causing them serious bodily or mental harm; deliberately inflicting on a group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part; imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group; and forcibly transferring children of the group to another group. The British policy of mass starvation inflicted on Ireland from 1845 to 1850 constituted "genocide" against the Irish People as legally defined by the United Nations. A quote by John Mitchell (who published The United Irishman) states that "The Almighty indeed sent the potato blight, but the English created the Famine.
ENGLISH SCUM ! ! !
http://www.irishhistorylinks.net/History_Links/IrishFamineGenocide.htmlThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2019-01-15 at 8:02 PM UTCCitation for your Copy & Paste, please.
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2019-01-15 at 8:14 PM UTCFrom Wikipedia:
During the Famine, Ireland produced enough food, flax, and wool to feed and clothe double its nine million people.[29] When Ireland had experienced a famine in 1782–83, ports were closed to keep Irish-grown food in Ireland to feed the Irish. Local food prices promptly dropped. Merchants lobbied against the export ban, but Grattan's Parliament, exercising the short lived powers within the Constitution of 1782, overrode their protests. There was no such export ban in the 1840s.[30] Some historians[31][32] have argued that in this sense the famine was artificial, caused by the British government's choice not to stop exports.[29]
Laws that restricted the rights of Irish Catholics[edit]
In the 17th and 18th centuries, Irish Catholics, who constituted the vast majority of the population,[33] had been prohibited by the penal laws from purchasing or leasing land, from voting, from holding political office, from living in or within 5 miles (8 km) of a corporate town, from obtaining education, from entering a profession, and from doing many other things necessary for a person to succeed and prosper in society.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Famine_(Ireland) -
2019-01-15 at 8:50 PM UTCSoyboy IV: The Flower of Death and The Crystal of Life African Astronaut [the oppositely able-bodied hop-step-and-jump]
The potato famine was more just a bunch of poor people starving. The narrative that the British were to blame entirely ignores the fact that almost everyone in Ireland was Irish, the Irish had MPs in Parliament in London, and those Irish people are the ones who sold their crops (as opposed to what, donating it all?), and that it was the Irish who kept law and order whenever the starving people kicked up a fuss or left their shitty areas.
The starving were people who just reproduced, farmed, and did casual farm labour - the losers in the social hierarchy, and the rich had no time for them - pretty much the same dynamic we have wrt poor uneducated whites today.
This sort of shit wasn't unusual, it's the same evil dynamic that happened a lot back in the day, when countries were bouncing against their malthusian limits and had famines to reduce their populations. Poor uneducated people just have no way to fight back, and when you're hungry (genuinely hungry, not just hangry cos the line at the drive through is long) you don't have a lot of fight in you anyway.
The IRB was one of those weirdo freemasony illuminati things that emerged from the whole Rebellions of 1845 thing. -
2019-01-15 at 9:09 PM UTC
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2019-01-15 at 9:22 PM UTCSoy
Boi
Perhaps you missed this paragraph:
"In the 17th and 18th centuries, Irish Catholics, who constituted the vast majority of the population,[33] had been prohibited by the penal laws from purchasing or leasing land, from voting, from holding political office, from living in or within 5 miles (8 km) of a corporate town, from obtaining education, from entering a profession, and from doing many other things necessary for a person to succeed and prosper in society."
The English intentionally kept the Irish from succeeding and prospering. They wouldn't even allow them to be educated. The Irish had a long history of placing learned people "poets" in positions of esteem.
Archer...more pictures, please. -
2019-01-15 at 9:29 PM UTCIf all the stupid people would STFU, there would be no sound..
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2019-01-15 at 9:30 PM UTCSoyboy IV: The Flower of Death and The Crystal of Life African Astronaut [the oppositely able-bodied hop-step-and-jump]
Originally posted by stl1 Soy
Boi
Perhaps you missed this paragraph:
"In the 17th and 18th centuries, Irish Catholics, who constituted the vast majority of the population,[33] had been prohibited by the penal laws from purchasing or leasing land, from voting, from holding political office, from living in or within 5 miles (8 km) of a corporate town, from obtaining education, from entering a profession, and from doing many other things necessary for a person to succeed and prosper in society."
The English intentionally kept the Irish from succeeding and prospering. They wouldn't even allow them to be educated. The Irish had a long history of placing learned people "poets" in positions of esteem.
Archer…more pictures, please.
1845 occured in the 19th Century. So did the Emancipation act of 1829. -
2019-01-15 at 9:36 PM UTCSoyboy IV: The Flower of Death and The Crystal of Life African Astronaut [the oppositely able-bodied hop-step-and-jump]
It pisses me off that a society will throw its own people overboard, then blame it all on a foreigner.
Look at how the Irish establishment reacted to the recession and panic of in 2008 and 2009 for instance, bailing out banks and bank (((bondholders))) and passing the pain on to the young, who were hit by hiring freezes, welfare cuts and education cutbacks.
This is why we need national socialism.
And I'm not trying to defend the Brits, imo the British government, royals, lords, and all current and former MPs should be shot without trial for being members and servants in a vast terrorist enterprise. -
2019-01-16 at 12:06 AM UTC
Originally posted by MORALLY SUPERIOR BEING IV: The Flower of Death and The Crystal of Life It pisses me off that a society will throw its own people overboard, then blame it all on a foreigner.
Look at how the Irish establishment reacted to the recession and panic of in 2008 and 2009 for instance, bailing out banks and bank (((bondholders))) and passing the pain on to the young, who were hit by hiring freezes, welfare cuts and education cutbacks.
This is why we need national socialism.
And I'm not trying to defend the Brits, imo the British government, royals, lords, and all current and former MPs should be shot without trial for being members and servants in a vast terrorist enterprise.
The hypocrisy lol -
2019-01-16 at 2:10 AM UTC
Originally posted by gadzooks Dafuq?
So how many different "seeds"/origins are there?
And where did these seeds come from? Might they not have had a common origin on whatever planet they originated from?
at least 3 or 4.
supernovas happen all the time guess what happened to the planets around stars that went supernova ?
yes, they get blown up into billions of pieces and scattered in every direction.
