Una Mullally is a moron who went from reviewing Fight like Apes gigs in the Sunday Tribune as far as I remember, to suddenly becoming a expert on everything because she got a gig in the OOOOrrrish times .... nobody pays for her content except her publishers and the diminishing amount of subscribers to the "paper of record" who certainly aren't there for her drivel
Working class areas feel the brunt of immigration because they become the dumping ground for these immigrants. It’s nothing to do with empathy. It’s to do with already limited resources.
Just how much notice is taken of Mullaly outside of a select group of Irish Times readers who in all likelihood think like this already?
A pungent critique John, however Mullaly and her ilk inhabit a rarified world, one similar to the environment which sustains the likes of Holly Cairns and the host of other 'novelty' acts which make up Ireland's enormously large tented woke circus.
The empathy Mullaly refers to, can in fact only be achieved by disregarding and having little 'empathy' for our own people. This comes very easily to the Irish upper middle class, who let's face it have long harboured a barely concealed disdain for the ordinary 'working class' Irish people, whether rural or urban.
My grandfather told me, when I was a child, that in my local town, Listowel in Co.Kerry, on the last visit by the UK royalty before national independence was achieved , that of King George V and Queen Mary in July 1911, the towns middle class adorned the whole town, and virtually every business, with the Union Jack, much to the disgust of the ordinary people, whether country and urban dwellers. Ireland's middle class, especially the more educated strata, have long felt a deep ambiguity about Ireland and her people, they do have limitless reserves of 'empathy' for anyone from outside of Ireland, because doing so conveys the mantle of righteousness, the recognition of which they crave so much.
If wherever Una lives suddenly had a large proportion of the left’s beloved Palestinians or other Islamic migrant groups, as a lesbian she might quickly discover that her empathy with such people isn’t reciprocated. Were her beloved Muslims ever to become the majority, they’d make 1950’s Ireland’s attitude towards homosexuality look like an underground gay disco night in 70s New York in comparison.
Thankfully I never heard of this Mullaly woman. We might as well hand over the country to all and sundry because we have an ingrained mindset that Ireland has to save the world because of what it's ancestors endured during the famine years. The ingrained mindset of fighting for and keeping our identity etc has gone and held by only the few.
Una Mullally is a moron who went from reviewing Fight like Apes gigs in the Sunday Tribune as far as I remember, to suddenly becoming a expert on everything because she got a gig in the OOOOrrrish times .... nobody pays for her content except her publishers and the diminishing amount of subscribers to the "paper of record" who certainly aren't there for her drivel
She’s an embarrassment to the moron community.
Someone should send her a copy of Suicidal Empathy by Gaad Sad
Working class areas feel the brunt of immigration because they become the dumping ground for these immigrants. It’s nothing to do with empathy. It’s to do with already limited resources.
That is also a factor, and I've written about it elsewhere. But you can't put everything in one piece.
Just how much notice is taken of Mullaly outside of a select group of Irish Times readers who in all likelihood think like this already?
A pungent critique John, however Mullaly and her ilk inhabit a rarified world, one similar to the environment which sustains the likes of Holly Cairns and the host of other 'novelty' acts which make up Ireland's enormously large tented woke circus.
The empathy Mullaly refers to, can in fact only be achieved by disregarding and having little 'empathy' for our own people. This comes very easily to the Irish upper middle class, who let's face it have long harboured a barely concealed disdain for the ordinary 'working class' Irish people, whether rural or urban.
My grandfather told me, when I was a child, that in my local town, Listowel in Co.Kerry, on the last visit by the UK royalty before national independence was achieved , that of King George V and Queen Mary in July 1911, the towns middle class adorned the whole town, and virtually every business, with the Union Jack, much to the disgust of the ordinary people, whether country and urban dwellers. Ireland's middle class, especially the more educated strata, have long felt a deep ambiguity about Ireland and her people, they do have limitless reserves of 'empathy' for anyone from outside of Ireland, because doing so conveys the mantle of righteousness, the recognition of which they crave so much.
Empathy in her sense is an attempt to pass off her moral opinion as something objective by giving it the scientific veneer of medicine via psychology.
American Bishop Robert Barron has made a couple of videos recently about "suicidal empathy". Well worth a listen.
Christian Charity vs. “Suicidal Empathy”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJRLK2h-aQ4
One of his recent homilies was about the same subject, and is a shorter video.
Will the Good of the Other – Bishop Barron's Sunday Sermon
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bDAXwFKONws
If wherever Una lives suddenly had a large proportion of the left’s beloved Palestinians or other Islamic migrant groups, as a lesbian she might quickly discover that her empathy with such people isn’t reciprocated. Were her beloved Muslims ever to become the majority, they’d make 1950’s Ireland’s attitude towards homosexuality look like an underground gay disco night in 70s New York in comparison.
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/jun/17/hamtramck-michigan-muslim-council-lgbtq-pride-flags-banned
Thankfully I never heard of this Mullaly woman. We might as well hand over the country to all and sundry because we have an ingrained mindset that Ireland has to save the world because of what it's ancestors endured during the famine years. The ingrained mindset of fighting for and keeping our identity etc has gone and held by only the few.