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Outrage Over School Textbook Branding Traditional Irish Families As Bigoted While Glorifying Diverse Families and Forcing Kids to Choose Sides

by Richard Eldred
1 September 2024 1:00 PM

A new Social, Personal, and Health Education (SPHE) textbook trashes traditional Irish families as backward and bigoted, idealises diverse families and forces students to choose which family they’d prefer to belong to, fumes Niamh Uí Bhriain in Gript. Here’s an excerpt:

Did you know that if you love GAA, and have a family business, and play Irish music, and holiday in Ireland, might be critical of RTÉ, and support Irish filmmaking – and maybe keep hens, and think potatoes are tasty – you are Family A in a SPHE handbook being used in Irish schools since 2023? And its very obvious that Family A are not just inferior to diverse families, but they are probably bigoted, insular and small-minded too.

The chapter in the SPHE book – ironically entitled “All different, All equal” – was brought to the attention of Carol Nolan TD this week by a furious parent who said her 12 year-old son had come home with it from school, having started first year this week. …

Two families are compared in this exercise. If you are more like Family A, you are not diverse, and that is your terrible failing – because failure to achieve that holy grail essential for modern virtue-signalling means that, despite the supposed emphasis on equality, you are definitely and absolutely a lesser family, and you can be subjected to lazy, offensive, stereotyping – not just online or in the media – but in the classroom.

You are narrow-minded, gastronomically illiterate, hicks. You hate people who don’t share the same religion, and even your cattle look slightly stupid probably because they are a reflection on their owners. …

Now, obviously Family A don’t really fully exist, because there almost isn’t a person in Ireland (the country with brutal emigration rates due to ferocious colonialism and indifferent governance) who doesn’t have relatives abroad, or who doesn’t eat pizza or who wouldn’t enjoy seeing a bit of the world, but, of course, not every item in this sneering description needs to apply. If “all your family members are Irish”, and maybe you like Irish dancing and play hurling, the gist is that this is your family, because this is how labels and stereotypes and caricatures are applied, something you’d think the authors of a SPHE handbook would know. Maybe they do, and they wrote this garbage anyway. …

Then we come to Family B, who are obviously preferable in every way because they are diverse and therefore marvellous. Not for them the Stone Age mindset of favouring GAA or learning slow airs. Look, they have smartphones and pizzas, and funky square glasses are obviously super-mad-craic and lovely and gorgeous and kind and open-minded. We haven’t a bad word to say about them.

They “love change and difference” and support their kids in whatever life-path they choose, unlike rotten Family A who are forcing their poor children to slave away in the mouldy old family business – but hey, why would the families who take great pride in being the second or third or fourth generation to be productive members of society passing on an essential trade and providing employment, be offended? (Irish people aren’t allowed to be offended anyway, we’re too far down the misery and exploitation hierarchy despite 800 years of living under the lash of arid censure to quote Donagh McDonagh). …

But this absurd, insidious classroom exercise actually gets worse. The kids are then told, after discussing the advantages and disadvantages of Family B (though there are obviously no disadvantages in the description) that they must decide which family is more inclusive? Gosh, one wonders what answer the kids have been primed to give?

And then we come to the most egregious part of the exercise: “After your class share their answers to the first three questions decide which family you would choose to belong to”.

We’re rating families in the classroom now? Under the pretence of respecting diversity? This is actually a disgusting exercise in the bullying of schoolchildren whose families, like being Irish, are proud of being Irish, and who therefore could find themselves targeted in a way in school – an outcome that should be completely and absolutely unacceptable to any parent.

Worth reading in full.

Tags: Diversity and InclusionFamilyIrelandSchoolsWoke Gobbledegook

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Jeff Chambers
Jeff Chambers
8 months ago

In the 1840s Marx and Engels developed the concept of “trash peoples”. These are the peoples and groups who are “reactionary” (i.e. who are not prepared to put the Marxists into power), on the “wrong side of history”, and who therefore will be exterminated. This is the historical background to the contemporary marxo-fascists (the wokusts) designating the Irish as a “trash people” who are scheduled to “disappear” from their homeland. And this is the reason that poisonous racialist tracks like this odious little schoolbook are being produced.

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Hester
Hester
8 months ago
Reply to  Jeff Chambers

I don’t believe in book burning but in this case I would make an exception

23
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
8 months ago
Reply to  Hester

Seconded 👍

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Corky Ringspot
Corky Ringspot
8 months ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

.

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varmint
varmint
8 months ago
Reply to  Hester

This isn’t a book. It is a Party Political Broadcast on behalf of the One World Government Party.

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RW
RW
8 months ago
Reply to  Jeff Chambers

Do you sometimes have trouble with your waterfire not burning properly because it’s too dry for that and thus not failing to cool your flat down as intended? If so, you should consult the expert who invented the term marxo-fascist as he’ll know how to deal with oxymoronic issues.

The Marxist core concept is that people are universally divided into different classes based on the nature of their economic activity and this the only meaningful difference between people who are otherwise completely equal to each other. There’s always a class controlling the means of production which uses this control to force the other, oppressed class of people to work for it. Further, there’s a historic progression of the dominant means of production from slaveholder society to feudal society centered around ownership of land and finally, to capitalist society with capital, ie, the ability to fund construction of factories and buy raw materials for production being the dominant means of production. This is the penultimate state of human development and the ultimate one is the uprising of the oppressed class of factory workers to free themselves of the capitalist yokel and create the communist society, the one which is free of oppression because it has abolished the concept of private property and the machinery of the state use to maintain this notion by force in favour of a loose association of communities based on shared ownership of the means of production and rational allocation of everything so that everyone does what he can and gets what he needs in return (Jeder nach seinen Fähigkeiten, jedem nach seinen Bedürfnissen).

Fascism, especially, as is usually meant, the German variant, national socialism, is antagonistic to that on every level. That real-world Marxists or rather, Marxists-Lenininsts never really got around to transcending the state and fascists never ever wanted that doesn’t mean they have otherwise much in common.

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1974seasider
1974seasider
8 months ago
Reply to  RW

Capitalist is the ultimate state of human development. Communism is a regression back to the penultimate state of human development because it is feudalism by another name.

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1974seasider
1974seasider
8 months ago
Reply to  1974seasider

Typo. I meant capitalist democracy.

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RW
RW
8 months ago
Reply to  1974seasider

Feudalism, which is a Marxist term, BTW, refers to a state where the primary means of production is land ownership, just with this land no more being worked on by slaves but by somewhat more free serfs. These are still tied to the land, either explicitly or implicitly by them having no other choice, but they’re not property of the land owner anymore. Capitalism is what came next, starting with merchant families becoming so rich that they could turn into money lenders and ultimatively leading to the 19th century situation of a society split into a capitalist class, ie, the people who control the capital necessary to become bankers, large-scale merchants and factory owners, and the so-called proletariat, the people whose only option to make a living is to rent out their own time to the capitalists.

In the real world, society wasn’t that neatly divided as there were still noble landowners, craftsmen of various trades and the so-called bourgoises encompassing small businessmen and people working in all kinds of administrative jobs which made them natural allies of the capitalists controlling access to these but Marxism predicted that these would eventually vanish and become absorbed into the proletariat. This would then lead to communist (world) revolution which would abolish economic oppression in favour of a “rational” society based on shared ownership or rather, stewardship of the means of production for the equal benefit of all.

Nothing of this ever really happened save a Bolshevist coup in post-tsarist Russia, leading to the theoretically absurd situation of a ‘communist state’ surrounded by (much more developed) capitalist enemies which dominated the 20th century.

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True Spirit of America Party
True Spirit of America Party
8 months ago
Reply to  1974seasider

The ultimate state of human development is post-capitalism, wherein we transcend capitalism, as the late Buckminster Fuller envisioned.

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Jeff Chambers
Jeff Chambers
8 months ago
Reply to  RW

The Marxist core concept is that people are universally divided into different classes based on the nature of their economic activity

Yours is a very simplified and primitive idea of Marxism. For example, in Engels’ article The Magyar Struggle, published in Marx’s newspaper Neue Rheinische Zeitung in January 1849, he writes: “The next world war will result in the disappearance from the face of the earth not only of reactionary classes and dynasties, but also of entire reactionary peoples. And that, too, is a step forward.” In the same article Engels gives his reasons for the coming extermination: “There is no country in Europe which does not have in some corner or other one or several ruined fragments of peoples, the remnant of a former population that was suppressed and held in bondage by the nation which later became the main vehicle of historical development. These relics of a nation … [are] … residual fragments of peoples [who] always become fanatical standard-bearers of counter-revolution and remain so until their complete extirpation …” So you see Marx and Engels held to the idea that some nations are the “main vehicle of historical development”. Therefore, a proper Marxist analysis has to include the ideas of nations and races, not just class.

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RW
RW
8 months ago
Reply to  Jeff Chambers

The fragments of this article you’re quoting out of context aren’t even complete enough to understand what they were supposed to mean. They have no relation whatsoever to my text and hence, also don’t contradict anything in it and my best guess is that they’re a description of the state of Europe in the middle of the 19th century: There are a couple of big nations like France, Germany, Italy, England or Spain but the corresponding states or areas (there was no German state at that time) aren’t really ethnically homogenous as splinter groups of conquered smaller peoples exist within them, eg the Welsh, the Basques or the Sorbs. The conclusion you claim to have drawn from that is a non-sequitur.

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Jeff Chambers
Jeff Chambers
8 months ago
Reply to  RW

The fragments of this article you’re quoting out of context aren’t even complete enough to understand what they were supposed to mean.

Now you’re babbling. I wasn’t trying to contradict you so much as to show how shallow and inadequate your understanding of Marxism is.

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RW
RW
8 months ago
Reply to  Jeff Chambers

You’ve quoted some random fragments from an article which is presumably about the conflict which turned the absolutist Austrian empire into the constitutional dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary which stated that ethnic minorities of conquered people exist encapsulated in the territories occupied by all larger European peoples (peoples and nations are interchangeable in the German of that period). From this, you claim to have drawn the freestyle conclusion that the existence of dominant nations isn’t just a historical fact Engel’s was writing about also, an important concept in Marxist theory.

What this non-sequitur is supposed to demonstrate is anybody’s guess but since your statements are as high on abuse as they’re low on content, probably nothing. It just serves as coat hanger for the expletives.

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Jeff Chambers
Jeff Chambers
8 months ago
Reply to  RW

Fascism, especially, as is usually meant, the German variant, national socialism, is antagonistic to that on every level.

Fascism was developed by a group of Italian Marxists, led by Benito Mussolini, who were attempting to adapt Marxism to the to actual situation in Italy at the early 20th century. Fascism is not contrary to Marxism – it is more like a heresy of Marxism. The same could be said for Leninism and Stalinism.

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Ron Smith
Ron Smith
8 months ago
Reply to  Jeff Chambers

I do believe Oswald Mosley’s Blackshirts were based on Mussolini’s fascism.

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Dan Vesty
Dan Vesty
8 months ago
Reply to  RW

Thanks for the chuckle over ‘water fire’, but I’m really not sure the analysis holds up. Leaving aside all the ‘narcissism of small differences’ stuff, aren’t Marxism and Fascism just two ‘workings out’ of the same basic idea: group identity is everything, individual identity is nothing, and war between groups is universal, inescapable and eternal ? As far as I can see, the only difference between the two is where they arbitrarily draw the ‘group identity’ boundaries…

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Jeff Chambers
Jeff Chambers
8 months ago
Reply to  Dan Vesty

There’s another element that unites the Marxists and the fascists, and this is their idea of the role of the state. Mussolini’s description of his regime as “all within the state, nothing outside the state, nothing against the state” is an exact description of the Marxist tyrannies established in the 20th century.

Last edited 8 months ago by Jeff Chambers
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RW
RW
8 months ago
Reply to  Jeff Chambers

According to Marx, the state is just the vehicle the economically dominant class uses to oppress the other classes and supposed to die off on its own after the communist world revolution. This never happened in practice because world revolution never happened, leading to the Stalinist notion of building socialism in one country first which would then naturally conquer to world and fullfil the Marxist prophecy due to being the only country on the right side of history. The socialist state was theoretically always an institutionalized band aid and never the ultimate goal itself.

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Jeff Chambers
Jeff Chambers
8 months ago
Reply to  RW

According to Marx, the state is just the vehicle the economically dominant class uses to oppress the other classes

This is just another of your primitive simplifications. In fact Marx believed that the state could be used to effect the transition to socialism by, for example, the state becoming the only banker.

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RW
RW
8 months ago
Reply to  Jeff Chambers

The Bolshevists who took over control of Russia were trying to spread the revolution to Austria-Hungary and Germany via propaganda and partially succeeded in Germany, were, for a while, a Russian-style soviet republic existed in parallell with the official institutions until it was crushed by volunteer troops the SPD had raised from former members of the dissolved German army. Russian state socialism only came to be after it had become clear that world revolution was not going to happen immediately, ie, that masses of revolutionary workers wouldn’t topple all governments of the world in quick succession.

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Jeff Chambers
Jeff Chambers
8 months ago
Reply to  RW

Russian state socialism only came to be after it had become clear that world revolution was not going to happen immediately

This is another of your bits of nonsense based on Marxist lies and excuses. The fact is that Lenin’s socialism was from the beginning the state socialism of the bourgeoisie designed to exclude the working class from decision-making. It was anti-democratic in principle, and anti-democratic in practice. For example, Nicolas Werth, in A State against Its People (part of Stéphane Courtois’ The Black Book of Communism), points out that in 1918 Lenin’s government responded to the workers’ strike at the Motovilikha factory at Perm by enforcing a lockout and firing the striking workers. They followed this by arresting the strike leaders, and executing a hundred of them – without trial.

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RW
RW
8 months ago
Reply to  Jeff Chambers

This is not “another bit of nonsense” but what the Bolshevist ruling class which had exactly zero connections to the Russian bourgoise due to being led by formely exiled professional revolutionaries from the (self-appointed) communist intellgensia did in winter 1917/18: They were exploiting the Brest-Litowsk peace talks for communist propaganda specfically targetting the armies of Germany and Austria-Hungary and trying to exploit their political connection with the German USPD to start a revolution in both countries while stalling the actual negotiations, cf

The effect the negotiating positions of the central powers had so far had on [Bolshevist] Russia became clear when the Russian supreme commander sent the following message to his soldiers: “Comrades, a great victory is ours! The greedy robber barons of the German bourgeoise have bowed to the to will of the Russian revolution! They don’t dare to try to submit us to deprivation and slavery because they’re afraid of their own people!” Likewise, people’s commissar Trotzki had sent another invitation to the Entente powers [to partake in the peace talks] on December 29th. The hostile governments had “predominantly because of the pressure of the working masses, been driven to accept the democratic cause”. Negotiation would continue in a neutral country on Jan 8th.
[Der Weltkrieg 1914 – 1918, vol 14, p 349, translation by me]

The military leaders of the central powers, especially, of Germany, eventually ran out of patience with this and forced the Russian communists to surrender unconditionally by recommencing military operations against Russia. The country then sank into civil war between the Reds and the Whites which was eventually won by Trotzki’s Red Army. Stalin than emerged as new strong man of pro-forma communist Russia, forced Trotzki into a Mexican exile and came up the doctrine of “building socialism in one country first”.

Insofar they could, the Bolshevists did indeed handle uprisings against their rule by summarily execution via firing squad but that’s an unrelated and irrelevant detail.

BTW, state socialism of the Bourgoise is another freewheeling terminology monster which makes exactly as much sense as “Spearheaded by Trump, the USA strode towards becoming a green climate change superpower and a safe haven for refugees from all over the globe. ‘Let those who are miserable all comes to us!’, he stated on numerous occasions, ‘Our inbred white guilts demands that we make America humble again, and humble it shall become!’ Sometimes, he ordered the star-spangled banner of shame to be publically burnt after such an event.”

Last edited 8 months ago by RW
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RW
RW
8 months ago
Reply to  Dan Vesty

It’s always possible to abstract differences away until whatever is being treated in this way seems identical. So, why not generalize this one step further? The basic idea behind all human political activities is people talking to other people and hence, everything people do is fundamentally the same, be it the Jonestown massacre, Franklin D. Roosevelts new deal, the election of Donald Trump or the Bolshevist coup in Russia 1917. Ergo: Trump is ‘principally’ a Marxist as he’s employing Marxist methods and not principally different from Jim Jones. Caveat elector!

This makes no sense because this generalization ignores too much and that’s also the problem of the collectivism generalization, which is, apart from that, at least insofar you present it, also wrong. Hitler calls for empowerment of the individual to the maxium of whatever ability it might have because that’s the way to serve the whole best: Make use of the talents of all its members to the utmost. It’s also wrong for Marxism because it’s an eschatological theory: Class struggle is not eternal but will ultimatively lead to the classless communist society which will be an earthly paradise.

Last edited 8 months ago by RW
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RW
RW
8 months ago
Reply to  RW

As an afterthough to that: As opposed what Rand asserts, the notion that the individual is a relatively insignificant part of a larger nation or state isn’t fascist in nature at all but dates back to antiquity. It’s already evident in the political speeches in Thucydides’ Peloponnesian War or in the classically Roman Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori¹, which was a huge inspiration to late 18th and 19th century nationalism, as mirrored, for instance, in the opening lines of the Marseillaise Allons enfants de la patrie, le jour de gloire et arrives!²

¹ It’s sweet and honourable to die for the fatherland.
² To the arms, children of the fatherland, for the day of glory has come!

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Dan Vesty
Dan Vesty
8 months ago
Reply to  RW

To be honest it’s nearly 30 years since I read Ayn Rand deeply, so I had to look it up – but contrary to what you have asserted here, Rand does not assert that collectivism is fascist in origin at all, but sees it as an ancient superstition that pre-dates all of modern politics, as this quote from Capitalism: The Unkown Ideal (as quoted at the PBS website below) shows:

Collectivism is the tribal premise of primordial savages who, unable to conceive of individual rights, believed that the tribe is a supreme, omnipotent ruler, that it owns the lives of its members and may sacrifice them whenever it pleases.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/column-this-is-what-happens-when-you-take-ayn-rand-seriously#:~:text=In%20%E2%80%9CCapitalism%3A%20The%20Unknown%20Ideal,sacrifice%20them%20whenever%20it%20pleases.

For the record, I agree with her that collectivism is as old as human beings – I’ve just got a bit more respect for primitive superstitions than she had…

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iconoclast
iconoclast
8 months ago
Reply to  Dan Vesty

I’ve just got a bit more respect for primitive superstitions than she had…

You are right but it is not just superstitions.

In 1975 an unusual abundance was found in Iraq of pollen in a ritual Neanderthal burial chamber. The chamber was for a child, two females and a male.

It dated approximately 60,000 years ago.

The association with flowers in burial suggested Neanderthals were closer in spirit to humans than had been thought previously.

The flowers were then still found in Iraq.

Seven of the eight types were listed in an Iraqi government published reference work as having known medicinal qualities: Solecki, R. (1975) Shanidar IV, a Neanderthal flower burial in northern Iraq. Science 190, 880-881

Last edited 8 months ago by iconoclast
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RW
RW
8 months ago
Reply to  Dan Vesty

A statement like this should really be continued with “Thank God, I’m not one of those primitive … animals which care for their young!”

There’s really nothing more to say to that.

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Dan Vesty
Dan Vesty
8 months ago
Reply to  RW

Completely take your point on the danger of sliding down the slippery slope of reductionist sophistry through abstracting differences away, but are you therefore arguing that all abstractions are by definition false ? To me it’s a pragmatic question – if a healthy, cautiously applied amount of abstract reductionism helps me to understand something that actually happens in the real world, then even though it may not be 100% ‘true’ in the absolute sense, it’s at least useful. And for me personally, ‘abstracting away’ the surface differences between Marxism and Fascism has at least proven useful in helping me understand why my own reaction to encountering either type of person in real life is so full of visceral dislike.

Also I’m not sure the eschatological element of my generalization of collectivism is wrong for Marxism – I’m firmly convinced that Dr Jordan Peterson and others are completely correct in their depiction of Marxism as a fully (if ersatz) religious enterprise, masquerading as a hard-headed scientific theory in a ‘methinks the lady doth protest too much’ sort of way.

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True Spirit of America Party
True Spirit of America Party
8 months ago
Reply to  RW

Indeed, as per Horseshoe Theory, Nazis and commies have always been kissing cousins, despite both loudly claiming to hate each other. Methinks they doth protest too much.

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Hester
Hester
8 months ago

All Marxist dogma requires children to turn on their families, to spy and inform
and as displayed in Cambodia even kill their own parents if directed too.
We need to recognise that this is an indoctrination process, and they are targeting the young, to brainwash them, youth will not challenge, they will just absorb the message of hate that Governments across the west are feeding them, dressed up in the garb of virtue

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Mogwai
Mogwai
8 months ago

Honestly, if it’s not indoctrinating kids regarding gender ideology it’s brainwashing them with this critical race theory bollocks. Great comment and spot on;

”This is indoctrination of Irish youth to hate themselves and everything that makes them proud of being Irish under the banner of ‘diversity’. Excerpt from the SPHE curriculum textbook for first year pupils. This is critical race theory in practice. The inculcating of young minds with self-loathing. The denigration of being Irish. Instilling in the psyche of our young that they should be suspect of their own family if they are proud of our food, culture, music, sport, traditions and heritage. This is a tactic that was used during the Communist era in East Germany, and other places, to create a culture whereby children would be suspicious of their parents to such an extent that they would report them to the authorities for ‘wrong think’.”

https://x.com/LFJIreland/status/1829798905707446383

https://x.com/FatEmperor/status/1830032109488005578

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Gerry England
Gerry England
8 months ago

Other cultures can be new and exciting until the point where they show themselves keen on stabbings, murder, rape and paedophilia.

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Jeff Chambers
Jeff Chambers
8 months ago
Reply to  Gerry England

No, no no! These are cultural enrichments of the most splendid kind.

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Mogwai
Mogwai
8 months ago
Reply to  Gerry England

I thought the lady in this clip was Muslim at first but maybe she’s Roma, in which case her son is getting arrested most likely for shop-lifting. As if that isn’t humiliating enough she then goes on to throw a massive wobbler and attack the police, making an even bigger spectacle of herself, before they arrest her too. Yeah I’m not sure ”new and exciting” would apply to people like this;

”How long/What does it take to arrest an aggressive foreigner, The woman assaults Garda, throws her slippers at Garda and is interfering with the arrest of a foreign male.

#LawlessForeignersIreland get preferential treatment and must step over numerous lines before arrest.”

https://x.com/ericengy/status/1828013715385458972

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For a fist full of roubles
For a fist full of roubles
8 months ago

I assume that all the signs in both Gaelic and English will be replaced by jolly woke icons to ensure that those who can’t read in any language won’t feel discriminated against.

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RW
RW
8 months ago

You have to realize that social, personal and health education is exactly what parents are supposed to teach their own children as it’s everyday stuff not requiring any specialist knowledge. The very reason this even exists in the curriculum is thus people who really think they ought to be allowed to teach, that is, indoctrinate, other people’s children how they believe their everyday lifes ought to look like, ie, Are your parents married and heterosexual and your mom doesn’t even take testosterone to grow a beard? That’s culturally soo backward, they must be Irish! Our Colourful Modern World© is so much more gayer!

This is nothing but a UN-driven (that’s where this drivel usually comes from) intrusion into what should really be people’s private life and affairs in order to exploit the fact that children must go to school and may not leave on their own will to turn them into adults more to the liking of ‘experts’ in their opinions re: What constitutes proper people. Obviously, a topic like this will see use textbooks appropriate for its intended purpose.

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MajorMajor
MajorMajor
8 months ago

OK, the wokeraty consider me bigoted.
So be it.
I will stick to my conservative values.
I suspect that subconsciously they envy people with traditional families and try to overcompensate for their feelings of inferiority.

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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
8 months ago

All families are diverse

Perhaps we should start resisting the delivery corruption of the word “diverse” to mean non-white.

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Lockdown Sceptic
Lockdown Sceptic
8 months ago

 Suddenly the Left Hate the Irish

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ituex
ituex
8 months ago
Reply to  Lockdown Sceptic

It’s not sudden I promise you!

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RTSC
RTSC
8 months ago

Why don’t they just brand the indigenous Irish “Untermensch” and make it really clear what they would like to do?

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Heretic
Heretic
8 months ago

I’m confused. At first I thought Family A was the “diverse” one, because none of them look Irish to me. Not a blond or redhead, nor a rosy cheek, nor a twinkling blue/green eye among them. In fact they look more like Romanians in Irish clothing.

Then I saw Family B, which is just a bad joke. Notice there are no blond males in any family. The only blondes the Globalists allow are female.

Irish parents should heed the advice of Senator Pauline Hanson,
one of Australia’s National Treasures:

“They’re your kids— not child soldiers press-ganged as cannon fodder in a racist culture war.”

Last edited 8 months ago by Heretic
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Claphamanian
Claphamanian
8 months ago

Why this sudden denigration of Irish families? Surely only recently it would have been regarded as racist to do so? Or is it a response to the Irish reaction to mass immigration into the emerald isle?

This schoolbook depiction of the Irish is not much different to the Victorian cartoons that appeared in Punch and other publications at the time of large Irish immigration into Britain during the famine, illustrations where the Irish are depicted as primitives.

And strangely for a ‘reactionary’ family, daughter Saoirse doesn’t aspire to enter a Catholic convent to pray for the eternal damnation of all heathens. And in the diverse family, she hasn’t had four abortions by the age of nineteen.

This schoolbook is an instructive example of the spiteful distain that progressives of a certain sort have for the refuseniks. And of course, there are no adults in the new diverse ‘family’. There’s just the parental state. Perhaps the schoolchildren are high-fiving outside the Coliseum after witnessing the last of the Christians being thrown to the lions. “Yay! That’s the last we see of our parents!”

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iconoclast
iconoclast
8 months ago
Reply to  Claphamanian

Surely only recently it would have been regarded as racist to do so?

Recently? You mean as recent as right now?

This describes a book which is out and out racism and the book should be reported as a hate crime:

Did you know that if you love GAA, and have a family business, and play Irish music, and holiday in Ireland, might be critical of RTÉ, and support Irish filmmaking – and maybe keep hens, and think potatoes are tasty – you are Family A in a SPHE handbook being used in Irish schools since 2023? And its very obvious that Family A are not just inferior to diverse families, but they are probably bigoted, insular and small-minded too.

0
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varmint
varmint
8 months ago

We have seen this inTV adverts for years, You will hardly ever see a TV ad with 5 white people in it. But this is probably even more blatantly outrageous to target children in this way. What kind of squirming Globalist parasites do this? ——The kind that will fill our countries up with people from all corners of the globe because National Identity is dangerous to their desire to have us all as just as good little global citizens.

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Heretic
Heretic
8 months ago
Reply to  varmint

Yes, as a former BNP candidate once said, “Britain is not just an empty space on the map, to be filled in by people from all over the world.”

But Globalists think that we ARE just an empty space on the map, such as Olukemi Olufunto Adegoke, who once said she was proud to part of “The Project That Is Great Britain”.

4
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Hound of Heaven
Hound of Heaven
8 months ago

Why would anyone waste a brain cell trying to intellectualize this propaganda with recent history? First of all though, who is responsible for it and have they been called to account for their insulting racism?

When will people wake up to the New Roman Empire and its occult practices? What do people imagine the obelisks outside the Vatican, in Washington DC and various other places actually signify? They are notoriously representations of the phallus of Osiris for those who want to worship the cult of Isis, who replaced Mary who is not a God and must not be treated as one. The obelisks are celebrated as a direct link to Rome and Isis. All the symbols around the WEF, the US Capitol, the UN, and so on, including Daphne’s laurels are Roman. And we can only wonder what is worshipped in the Meditation Room of the UN. The objective is digital, medical, and technocratic slavery – Rome was founded on slavery. The new Emperor will no longer have to serve the people – which will come as a great relief to those who pretend to do so. Most of those employed to bring this about will themselves be buried by the system. Transgenderism is central to all occult practices, which is why it is so very important to the movement. Net Zero will destroy our civilization and still people think it is silly to talk about conspiracy theories…..

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