Niall Feiritear
Politicians have voted down a motion to discuss a large migrant encampment, guarded by henchmen in balaclavas, which is being planned for rural Ireland.
Patrick Quinlan of the National Party brought forward the motion at a meeting of Fingal County Council this week to discuss the plans to impose roughly 1,000 migrants on small communities in north county Dublin.
"At the full meeting, I put forward the motion to prevent the erection and retention of temporary dwellings at the Thornton Hall Direct Provision site," Patrick said.
"Did any of the other Councillors in attendance second my motion, allowing for the motion to be discussed and voted on? Of course not, that would indicate opposition to Government policy. The only opposition is nationalist opposition.
"Not one sitting councillor in the chamber had the interest to second my motion in order to have a conversation about preventing further construction and retention of dwellings on the Thornton Hall plantation site.
"Yes work is not happening as the Ministerial order has been scrapped but that is only on foot of the good people of the local area of Thornton Hall coming together and bringing a case to the courts to pressure the Minister in having to withdraw.
"Make no mistake, they are going to seek to have a new order put in place to get the Thornton Hall super plantation centre up and running.
"No other councillor inside Fingal County Council apart from myself, the National Party, Patrick Quinlan, is willing to actually talk about this."
A recent Red C poll found that72pc of Irish people feel the Government has "lost control of immigration" and that there now needs to be "very strict limits on the number of immigrants allowed into Ireland."
However, Cllr John Burtchaell of the Socialist and Solidarity Party said "Some credit due to Fingal councillors this evening where a motion targeting asylum seekers from the far right failed to find a seconder and wasn't heard.
"This is the first time a motion wasn't seconded in my time here and any moves to knock back hateful agitation are welcome."
Whilst Cllr Brian McCarthy said "We've had the same happen in Cork. Two motions from far right independent Cllr Albert Deasy failed in December because he didn't have a seconder.
"One of them was proposing to invite Trump and Robert F Kennedy to Cork."
Last Summer, a local woman approached the Thornton Hall site and was met by men with Eastern European or Russian accents, fully clad in dark clothes and balaclavas.
Sidestream News has geolocated the scene of the 'highly disturbing' altercation to the dirt road which leads into the site.
The interaction went as follows:
"From where you come here?" a man in camouflage asks.
"I'm from Ireland," replies the Irish woman.
"No, no. From where coming here?" he says.
"From the road," she replies.
"This way, come please."
"It's okay, I can let myself out, all good, all good," the woman responds, sounding audibly nervous, as she is escorted away.
Meanwhile, a spokesperson for the local resident's group, 'Coolquay Says No', are pleading for their voices to be heard.
"Community members have expressed their frustration over the past number of months as
government ministers and representatives repeatedly stated in the media that a community engagement team was working with locals.
"Despite numerous meetings, not a single question from residents was answered, leaving many feeling unheard and dismissed."
The Coolquay Community is demanding transparency regarding the Thornton Hall migrant centre. They are asking the government to provide account of taxpayer funds spent to date on the site.
"The Community urges government officials to engage in meaningful dialogue moving forward and to prioritise the concerns of residents," they said.
With such strong opposition to current Government, or globalist, policies regarding immigration and hate speech, some have even questioned the legitimacy of the Irish election system.
TD Mattie McGrath gave his analysis this week to investigator Eddie Hobbs.
"I was strangely surprised that the vote wasn't more strong against the Government parties, but I have come to the analyses that the public service is so massive, the NGO industry, hangers on, they are all voting for Government, because they are putting money in their pockets.
"Cost of living is high, they gamble it's better to stay with this crowd than to change. All these people have their hands around the handle bars of power, the civil servants, the whole public sector system, everyone under the big tree that is protecting them, all voted for the status quo," he said.
There are currently over 34,000 NGOs in Ireland which received over 6.2 billion euro in State funding- revealed in recent statistics- and approx 300,000 civil servants.
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