← Autodidact Archive · Original Dissent · edward gibbon
Thread ID: 17363 | Posts: 1 | Started: 2005-03-17
2005-03-17 18:12 | User Profile
The Irish and their descendants have declined in importance for those who decide what is news. They are to be mocked or humiliated by Jews and their faithful followers, often Irish themselves.
St Patty's day during World War II when Jews did need the Irish. To die for them perhaps. From my book. [QUOTE]In 1943 in the midst of war the Irish marched in over 44 battalion formations on St. Patrick's Day. For parade day Cardinal Spellman, knowing his flock, had granted them a dispensation from abstinence and fasting for Lent. On the big day the New York Times had editorialized about the enemies of the Saint and how they compared with their German successors. The parade was reported as a great cultural highlight in the New York Times with the names of the marching tunes noted. The fighting 69th Infantry Regiment marched to "Wearin' of the Green"; the police band to "Garry Owen", the song of General Custer; the firemen to "McNamara's Band"; and Cardinal Hayes High School Corps had stepped to "Harrigan, That's Me". Some 30,000 marchers had been watched and applauded by several hundred thousand spectators. The day of the Irish in New York City has long passed since that parade as has the need by Jews to cater to Irish cultural pretensions. Hyphenated whites have no interest to the editorial board of the New York Times.[/QUOTE]The provincial press mocks the Irish. [QUOTE]When 125,000 members of black sororities and fraternities congregated in Philadelphia, the Inquirer thought the shooting of two party-goers was of minimal concern. The newspaper editorialized that the crowd was far better behaved than the rowdy drunks of the Philadelphia Mummers parade or the over-fueled fans at Eagles' football games. These crowds have been noted for having many, if not exclusively, white faces. With no sense of irony the Inquirer described the party of blacks as the "Greek picnic". There was not a white face to be seen. The crowd was covered in the Sunday Style section where the youths were complimented for coming to the festival for "some serious styling and profiling". [COLOR=Red]When covering a St. Patrick's parade, the Inquirer showed a photo of a black child and his dog. The Irish and white ethnics other than Jews have long been fair game to be mocked by this paper.[/COLOR] The Inquirer had left Philadelphia except for some personnel who covered politics and sports. The newspaper was printed in suburban Philadelphia. The people who worked at the Inquirer no longer would have to pay 4.3125 percent of their wages to the city of Philadelphia. The newspaper had escaped the consequences of policies which they had long advocated. The newspaper was not fazed by those who tried to point out their hypocrisy.[/QUOTE]Black mayor David Dinkins puts the Irish in their place. [QUOTE]What puzzled many New Yorkers was what parade Dinkins would dignify by his appearance. [COLOR=Red]The national president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians noted the refusal by the mayor to march in the St. Patrick's Day parade because Irish gays had been excluded[/COLOR]. Some may have thought the mayor was anti-Catholic, but this gentleman was willing to give Mayor Dinkins a chance to claim a matter of conscience. [COLOR=Red]Some two months later in the Salute to Israel parade where gay marchers were again banned, the mayor had changed his mind and marched. There was no loud bombast from the mayor or attempt to deny Jews a permit.[/COLOR] [/QUOTE] Jews put the white trash Irish in their place. The time has long passed when Jews should be fair game for those who despise Jews and their values.