What a fantastic documentary. What we Irish had to put up with. Ending was superb and so poetic.

@TheScouseassassin

6 жыл бұрын

Who are 'we Irish'?....Southern Irish or Northern Irish?...two VERY different countries.

@tonyt5919

6 жыл бұрын

VinniethePanda makes no difference, Ireland is 1 island, and if you were born on it either north or south then your Irish, simple as that, it's the way the world sees it, but it's only your discretion whether your British or Irish, me, I'm an Irishman and proud of it,!

@Jie67

5 жыл бұрын

@@TheScouseassassin two very different countries dont allow both sides to have either passport, both sides to play for each others national teams in sport and normally have a border, a different language and are identified by different names often containing part of the name of their countries, ie Scotland - Scots England - English, now lets look at Republic Of IRELAND and Northern IRELAND, IRISH or Northern IRISH, strange eh.

@TheScouseassassin

5 жыл бұрын

And I hold dual Irish and English nationality...proves nothing.

@TheScouseassassin

5 жыл бұрын

@SlavSurprise No it's absolutely not! I grew up in Ireland, I do know what I'm talking about.

Britain’s unsavoury past. Should never have been in Ireland. As a medic I worked with a large group of Irish people in the suburbs of London. They gave me anecdotal accounts of life under British rule in Eire before independence, appalling and shameful chapters of British history. But the fact that brutality and suppression in Northern Ireland continued into the late 20th century is unforgivable and unbelievable. Britain wades into international situations berating other nations for their abuse of human rights, yet their own history of abuse of human rights is still fresh in the memories of those unfortunate to have been a living part of it.

@antonclark3420

4 жыл бұрын

Josh Doherty there would only have been civil war because there was an occupation/invasion by our country, England. We should never have been there. If we hadn’t been there there would be no need for any civil war.

@rita2774

3 жыл бұрын

@Lewis Taylor yeah and the British should have let go of power when they nearly committed genocide against us. The Brits did nothing to help Ireland

@amylee3531

2 жыл бұрын

Couldn't agree more

@newjerseywales

2 жыл бұрын

Why were they in London then? Don't whinge about another country and then choose to live there.

@ProfileP246

2 жыл бұрын

@@rita2774 running water, electricity, medicine, education. Honestly the list is endless

I left school in 1985 I wanted to go into the army my mum said over her dead body. She said there is no way I have brought you up to go to Ireland to be shot. As I got older I understood what she meant with so many soldiers not coming home ( having watched the BBC all my life And only believing what we were told) I visited and worked there between 1998-2006 working from Belfast to Newry stayed in many places and being warned not to do this or that because I looked like ex army, and my English accent would put me in danger. I can honestly say I met nothing but lovely honest people. I spent weeks living in hotels in Derry, Belfast,(Park Ave hotel) visiting the Shankhill and the falls Rd ( with a few stories to tell obviously) also stayed in Newry( Mourne country hotel many times,) visited Nutts corner Sunday Market. Coleraine, Ballymena, (being there in marching season was something that will stay with forever) I am from Manchester with an obvious English accent but in all my visits i never felt scared. Northern Irish people are the salt of the earth. In my experience they just want to make sure you are well fed and watered. Would love to go back sometime.

@GermanHighwayduringtheworldoil

2 жыл бұрын

as a a german who is interested what happended in Northern Ireland, i wish you all best for your life! 👍

@jaynehinds3339

2 жыл бұрын

Try in the South with your English accent mate

@jaynehinds3339

2 жыл бұрын

@@GermanHighwayduringtheworldoil go back to the very beginning or you’ll get wrong information,,The Irish invited the Brits to help them and they secured the North ,,1690 King Billy crossed the River Boyle and rest is history!,,

@jaynehinds3339

2 жыл бұрын

@@GermanHighwayduringtheworldoil learn proper history

@jaynehinds3339

2 жыл бұрын

Ira are bastards

Couldn't help but near cry when the little girl ( Shawna) skating semi oblivious down the street pondering flag representations and how she worries about the killings ..I hope her world is safe and secure wherever she may live now. God bless the Irish and all loving people.❤💚

@jamessmyth3041

Жыл бұрын

Was she not murdered by the Ira ?

@jacquelinemoore1663

Жыл бұрын

I was a young girl our family of 6;small children having to escape from a gunman shooting from st . Matthew chapel in east Belfast being taken from our beds in middle of night because men getting shot bullets ricochet down street petrol bomb s flung the chapel knew this was going on because the hitman was shooting from the chapel for 4 days we as young kids had to hide for days as from akilling. Monster I was 11 and younger brothers thank god good ppl looked after us

@jamessmyth3041

Жыл бұрын

@@jacquelinemoore1663 was there that night !! I was 16 /17 at the time !! Terrible night, terrifying times .

@ryansharpe3886

2 ай бұрын

She has a court battle out now against Special Branch and the state regarding the murder of her mother, Caroline Moreland. The young girl is a chef now.

What a superb documentary. It flowed yet you kept it "tight" - in a good way. In the 1st third you state "I'm making this documsntary and don't know if I should." (Or words to that effect.) You did it because you followed what "the little voice inside you" directed you to do. Remember: "It" will NEVER lead you astray. Wishing you continued success.

As an Englishman, I have to say the history between my country and Ireland is very sad. I love the Irish people, the music and the culture and look forward to visiting their country. Although there is peace now, it is a shame the troubles happened in the first place. I hope I never see history repeating itself in my lifetime.

@exthetic6755

3 жыл бұрын

if your going to visit avoid the rough places

@emmalawlor7344

3 жыл бұрын

@@exthetic6755 why we welcome you paddys in England we get along fine my birds nan is from Dublin lovely lady my mates dad Is also from there top notch ppl

@exthetic6755

3 жыл бұрын

scooby doo lad I meant avoid the rough places in Ireland

@emmalawlor7344

3 жыл бұрын

@@exthetic6755 is there a hatred of english ppl who have nothing to do with the government or army I cannot stand the government there all tossers mate

@exthetic6755

3 жыл бұрын

scooby doo naw not really a hatred in the Republic of Ireland more in the north , yea the government are fuckin shit

As a Scottish proddy this is very tough viewing, but important. I'm trying to educate myself away from what BBC and ITV showed on TV pretty much every day of my formative years. The harsh life peaceful Catholics put up with is what we should have seen

@powderedtoastman3093

2 жыл бұрын

Brits are taught with blinkers on. They know nothing of Irish history - only their own accomplishments and f@&k the rest. People often wonder why the Irish are fighting for our country to be reunited. I advise reading Irish history from 1888-1966

@davidlittle7182

2 жыл бұрын

@@powderedtoastman3093 I think it's more subtle than being 'taught'. For me it's in the partisan media and having been brought up Proddy. But regarding education or reading we studied the industrial revolution (referencing changing rural life and Highland Clearances), WW1 (referencing the Easter Rising and Suffragettes), Russian Revolution in high school, history. Nothing with particular blinkers on, but basically there was hardly time to cover any other global historical events. I didn't know about 500 years of Scottish resistance and I'm Scottish.

@NinjaGrrrl7734

Жыл бұрын

I just looked up what a proddy is. If it's still considered a slur, I apologize for repeating it. I'm from the USA, and I'm watching this now because I believe it is our immediate future. It all makes me so sad.

@NinjaGrrrl7734

Жыл бұрын

Good on you for having an open mind and a willingness to learn. Those are rare and commendable traits indeed. Respect, friend.

@davidlittle7182

Жыл бұрын

@@NinjaGrrrl7734 'Proddy' isn't a slur - no worries

This is profound as a child growing up here seeing this make sense why I still carry the pain from the troubles.

@ProfileP246

2 жыл бұрын

Because growing up as a catholic you had it grafted into you.

@YouTubeSupportTeams

2 жыл бұрын

only old folk do, they are soon to be a forgotten generation as the new, younger and more intelligent generation politics enter Northern Ireland. We're done with news from the 70s every god damn bloody day. It's a broken record, nobody effin cares.

@paulmcwilliams7022

2 жыл бұрын

@@KZreadSupportTeams The Hubris of your ignorance is profound. Only old folk do? Old folk were young too you know, that's how they have memories lol. They are soon to be a forgotten generation... Nice, empathy for old folk too? The new younger and more intelligent generation enter politics. WTF?? How many year's since the Good Friday Agreement was signed? Their aint no " new intelligent" politicians, unless you class Jolene Bunting and Jamie Bryson as knew and intelligent, which is an almighty stretch to put it diplomatically, so I hate to spoil your party but the biggest political parties are Sinn Fein and the DUP = (Polarisation + Oldest Parties). Also which news channels are you watching that they are showing NI in the 70's every day... Thames TV 😂 I bet you were not even born when The Good Friday Agreement was signed🤣. Away back to your Pokemon, ya have me in stiches here!!!

@willb3486

2 жыл бұрын

@@paulmcwilliams7022 nicely put mate 😅

That sound of the helicopters, all day everyday its all we heard, i grew up in the 80s and 90s

@thetoecurler6852

5 жыл бұрын

nikto45 Belfast is the suicide capital of the uk mate, a lot of families are torn apart and a lot of people suffer from mental illness and addiction here. Not a really nice place to live lately, hearing about so many old friends who are killing themselves and dying.

@1Hannigan1

5 жыл бұрын

I’ve heard the Dr.s prescribed so much anxiety meds for ptsd and such there’s still a huge problem with pill addiction there. But the dr.s in the US did the same thing here. Until recently they’ve cut back on over prescribing over here.

@peskv9631

4 жыл бұрын

@@1Hannigan1 it used to be mad up in belfast fuck my mate got charged with a double murder and got 25 years

@culminate100

4 жыл бұрын

@nikto45 they're all Batshit crazy anyway

@danielinnicg2114

4 жыл бұрын

Yea same it was like boyz in the hood

I used to share a flat with 2 catholic lads from Belfast and they were 2 of the funniest nicest lads ever. I’m English and we got on great.

@howey935

2 жыл бұрын

@The Preacher totally agree i take people how i find them and treat them how i like to be treat.

@motonorge1172

2 жыл бұрын

Its not if u are White Black catholic protestant, or What ever. Its how u treat human, its how nice u are

@vladimirolujic6637

2 жыл бұрын

You're human and they're human who keep things humane. You see them as humans and they see you the same. In those situations, there are no issues. And that's how it should be.

@cookimonster1251

2 жыл бұрын

Cool 👍

@YouTubeSupportTeams

2 жыл бұрын

well if they were living in England with you of course they wouldn't be bitter. Pity they aren't all like that

My father was infiltrator for mi5 in 70s. He also infiltrated the ira in early 70s. My dad spoke gaelic everything. They wouldn't catch him. My father passed away some years ago and that line of work he did long before he had children, or was married. My dad had ptsd and was severely traumatised. In his last years I tried talking to him about his past. He told me everytime he was infiltrating he hated the people and organisation he was infiltrating. Except the ira. When my dad was done on his assignment he told his bosses how he really felt and that it was a disastrous situation in which the uk did nothing but wrong (he saw the bodies on bloody sunday and what british military did). Of course they didn't care but my dad said from that moment he would try to get out of the mi5 for two reasons: 1: he would end up dead sooner than later and 2: he no longer believed he was doing anything right. My dad managed to eventually get out, became art historian and teacher and loved the irish ever since. He was by no means catholic. I wish I had asked my father a lot more, but he was a difficult person to talk to about his past and I didn't expect him to die when he did. Since then however I also hold warm feelings for the irish cause after I read into it. I hope you will get a unified ireland independent and without religious problems and no more intervention from the Brits (English)

@MindbodyMedic

4 жыл бұрын

gee thats one heck of a story ya got there...but no one should believe it unless you provide a name or more details. otherwise it sounds like nice bit of propaganda. cause anyone who worked in intel saw up close the brutality and ruthlessness of paramilitaries and indeed their own agencies, playing chess with peoples lives

@drunkensailor112

4 жыл бұрын

@@MindbodyMedic I have no reason to give a name since I don't mind anyone not believing me. That wasn't my intention and my father was obviously not doing this on his own name. Despite that I'm from the Netherlands and so was my father. In my country there wasn't much attention for this, let alone the details. Just something my father told me when he was nearing his death (in hindsight) I wish it wasn't true, because it wasn't easy living with my father and how he was trained and traumatised.

@MindbodyMedic

4 жыл бұрын

@@drunkensailor112 with those details I'll be able to find out in any case as that sounds like a unique case. if true I get the need for caution. it would make an interesting story due to the Netherlands William of Orange having a fluent gaelic speaker etc. the PTSD and hangover of troubles has meant more have died via suicide since 1998 peace agreemen than died during the entire conflict

@djpaulcfunkeddub3951

4 жыл бұрын

Irish that fought for the U.S Army during the US Mexico war, turned around and joined the Mexicans because they saw them as in the right, The U.S hung them all, There is a division of the Mexican army now called the San Patricio's dedicated to those men

@davidherman3422

4 жыл бұрын

@@djpaulcfunkeddub3951 could you point me in the direction of any info on this, trying to educate myself, truly a reassuring story in some ways to know people will follow their heart even when it will put them I Jeopardy.

The amount of PTSD on both sides would be of the scales ⚖ its sad for all people involved. Be safe all

@irishgreen4634

4 жыл бұрын

I grew up through it in the 90s it was crazy alot my age are hooked on prescription drugs because of it mainly diazepam and lyrica

@silverbullet8338

4 жыл бұрын

@@irishgreen4634 this is true !!

@mufc20timesbitches36

3 жыл бұрын

@@irishgreen4634 feel sorry for you all on that. From an English paratrooper, 70s/ 80s and 90s

@camoflash7621

3 жыл бұрын

I grew up in Belfast and I’m convinced I’ve got mild PTSD. I’m so easily startled and loud banging noises really upset me even as an adult!

@conorfields506

3 жыл бұрын

More trauma on the catholic side as any slight on the protestants had the whole society weeping and clapping them Example 15 yr old catholic shot dead 1969 bombay street his mum said "how can that man just take his life" An orange rioter shot dead east belfast 1970 his wife said "il never forgive those catholics for murdering my innocent husband" Shows ya

Poor young child listening to that and having to live through it. I hope if you are watching you and your siblings have found some peace.

"God was the only one who could stop it but God wasn't there to stop it" ........fucking hell such prophetic words from a child so young

"And you dare to call me a terrorist, while you look down your gun, when I think of all the deeds that you have done" Best quote from the song Joe McDonnell

@memy4460

4 жыл бұрын

O' my name is Joe McDonnell From Belfast town I came That city I will never see again For in that town of Belfast I spent many happy days I love that town in oh so many ways. For it's there I spent my childhood and found for me a wife And set out to make for her a life. But all my young ambitions met with bitterness and hate I soon found myself inside a prison gate. CHORUS And so you call me a terrorist While you look down your gun When I think of all the deeds that you have done, You have plundered many nations Divided many lands You have terrorized their people You ruled with an iron hand. And you brought this reign of terror to my land. Though those many months internment in the and the Maze I thought about my land thoughout those days Why my country was divided Why I was now in jail Imprisoned without cause or without trial. And although I love my country I am not a bitter man I have seen cruelty and injustice first hand. Then one fateful morning I shook bold freedom's hand For right or wrong I tried to free my land. CHORUS then one cold October's morning trapped in the Lion's Den I found myself imprisoned once again I was committed to the H blocks for fourteen years or more on the blanket the conditions there were poor than a hunger strike we did commence for the dignity of man but it seems to me that no one gave us a damn and now I am a saddened man I've watched my comrades die but no one seemed to care or wonder why May God shine on you Bobby Sands for the courage you have shown May your glory and your fame be widely known. And Francis Hughs and Ray McCreesh you died unselfishly And Patsy O'Hara and next in line is me And all who lie behind me may your courage be the same And I pray to God my life is not in vain. Oh but sad and bitter was the year of 1981 For everything I lost and nothing won.

@Johnconno

4 жыл бұрын

Does it go on for the next 2 hours?

@robnelson11

4 жыл бұрын

Bobby Bill Shut it you inbred scotch planter

@tommiejoekillen9581

4 жыл бұрын

Gaia Fox 👌👌 serious song

@1313callum

4 жыл бұрын

An incredible, moving and beautiful song.

Where is this film on IMDB? I don't find it there with the title "Whatever you say, say nothing" as per the description here on KZread. Also who composed the music?

Lost a pal to a car bomb in the 80s. Lovely soft-hearted Geordie lad. Only joined up because his dad was a hard-ass. Pity. It was his Turn to check a car. In a war he nerer understood. Never saw his family smile again. I'm sure there was plenty of that all round. Bloody waste. What a world they might have made.

@sandrarock.5007

2 жыл бұрын

This woman is disgusting telling lies. soldiers were killed along with a lot more good people. IRA are disgusting

@ProfileP246

2 жыл бұрын

Knew a few soft hearted Geordies who served, fantastic lads but You'll get no empathy from Irish Republicans on that one mate, they'll say they're sorry and literally stab you in the back, killing children for a piece of land eh. As an Ulsterman I am truly sorry to hear that, my Gramps served in the forces and he too was in favour of a free world but today it looks like the commies have it in the bag.

@ProfileP246

2 жыл бұрын

@@sandrarock.5007 Agreed!

@dionysius1b870

2 жыл бұрын

@@sandrarock.5007 you are a liar! Used to cost disgusting you getting paid to do this I just do this for the RUC? Brits? If it wasn't for the Irish Republican Army , from 1916 on.. there'd be no free Ireland. And I do see the United Ireland or not in the future it's inevitable for us to come back together. Maybe all our brothers that left we went to America can come back don't even live in God for a couple years. I love my Irish Roman Catholic people! God bless

@ProfileP246

2 жыл бұрын

@Ichnid Mcgonagle here’s a thing, when you leave comments try to have a point to them 🤣 looper 🤣😂

Thank you. Blessings ever from Belfast. From a child of The Troubles.

My x girlfriend and mother of my son moved to England from Belfast in the 80s. I heard stories from her and from her parents. It must of been a really hard time and place to live. A lot of children sore things that nobody should have to see. I’ve seen and read some shocking things. Hopefully things never get that bad again. Thanks for the documentary.

@Marfoir0303

2 жыл бұрын

Even in the United Stares between families, my father & his family were from Northern Ireland, my Mother & family were from Cork. My Mother’s family despised my Father. Just because he was from County Armagh. This was in the 60s & 70s.

@Marfoir0303

2 жыл бұрын

@Connor O'Sullivan My Grandfather was IRA, I can’t change that he was good to us, my Father was good to us the past is the past

@martinthomasatcheson2490

2 жыл бұрын

@Connor O'Sullivan you talk like we're not living on the same island, people like you are the problem

@colmodonnell7742

Жыл бұрын

So what did you hear ?

"Our revenge will be the laughter of our children"

@kennyross3890

3 жыл бұрын

Tell aw the taigz u no u never 1 9 in a row u lie and u cheet but the leagz inkompleet u never 1 9 in a row FTP🇬🇧❤🇬🇧👻KKK RFC WHU ICF

@kennyross3890

3 жыл бұрын

Childring em i r a child killerz same az aw terrosts isis ira same pish 🔫👍🇬🇧💯%🇬🇧PAF KKK RFC WHU ICF WATP

@callummcgregorenthusiast5545

3 жыл бұрын

Kenny Ross I have no idea what you're trying to tell me

@josephninety6080

3 жыл бұрын

@@kennyross3890 learn to spell

@kennyross3890

3 жыл бұрын

@@josephninety6080 ha no its 2 l8te 4me u try harder🇬🇧

May those involved, Irish rebels, British military and civilians rest in peace over the countless of attacks . Both sides lived in fear but also anger. And let’s hope a more peaceful future comes for Ireland, and the UK.

@flowerofscotland8839

2 жыл бұрын

When the partition is dissolved, you still won't get your hope fullfilled. There's still segregated housing, peace walls in Belfast and Portadown. And the Protestants are very nervous about Brexit, hence the peace wall fighting in West Belfast a few months back. Daft post.

@rastaman5354

2 жыл бұрын

@@flowerofscotland8839 Protestants are nervous about brexit so they riot at the peace walls ?

@flowerofscotland6091

2 жыл бұрын

@@rastaman5354 That's what is was claimed to be about, by the Protestant rioters and residents, via the news. I think that covers why.

@flowerofscotland6091

2 жыл бұрын

@@ProfileP246 I love the way you leave out the UDA, UFF, UVF and the RHC. No children killed by them eh? I'm thinking of those three wee laddies in Antrim. Burnt to death by a petrol bomb thrown at the house.

@flowerofscotland8839

2 жыл бұрын

@@ProfileP246 If you say so. But what a revolting notion to have. You sound English - pompous. And no acknowledgement of the four protestant terror groups? Wonder why? LOL. I don't think you know what they stand for. No a clue. True Brit when it comes to the north east of Ireland.

I dread to think the abuse that young girl received within her own community after her mother was executed for being an informer.

Much love for the people of N Ireland, such beautiful, strong people. ❤️

@jjimywoods1363

2 жыл бұрын

@@ronan8834 nice one! Totally agree. But dont take offence lad, at some comments from folk who dont understand. They are well meaning but dont understand lingo

Thank you for recording the struggle for which so many suffered.❤

I was a prod, during these times, we were no better off, kitchen house with an outside toilet, no electricity, kids going to school in their barefeet. we were forced out of our home three times. There was social injustice on both sides. poverty was the norm.

@OnlyFlans42

2 жыл бұрын

Wise up. Huns weren't out marching for basic civil liberties were they? You grew up poor, not oppressed. Silly bastard.

@glitchshed11

2 жыл бұрын

Not as bad as the catholics

@ononewheellad

Жыл бұрын

@@glitchshed11 Every bit as bad, no difference I can assure you.

@michaelcostello2592

Жыл бұрын

@@ononewheellad k bolenko

Thanks for posting this ,,A great documentry and chilling to the bone.Thank God for Peace.

@sauceymistersausages

3 жыл бұрын

A very one sided documentary more like a work of fiction

I was born in 1991 so thankfully I missed most of the violence. But I remember growing up in the mid-late 90s that the past threat was always looming over people’s heads. And when I was a out playing in the streets I was always told to be aware of my surroundings at all times. But because I didn’t experience any direct contact with the Troubles, I’ve always felt a confusing mix between disassociation and a deep rooted fear of it happening again. Guess many local people of my generation feel the same way.

@anitatichacek1460

5 жыл бұрын

Supposedly there is a video on a attack or bombing back in 1994 .. my son is a year older than you .. America had 9/11.. and the Ok bombing.. bombing threats and action is horrible no matter where you are

@pemj7360

2 жыл бұрын

I was born in 68 in the Royal Victoria we came to England because of the troubles. But always remember family coming to visit us. I've read so much about Irish history. Definitely not as black and white as some would think

@MaskoftheWraith

2 жыл бұрын

@@pemj7360 Yeah it’s definitely a grey area. Atrocities committed by both sides, and innocent people like yourself either had to suffer or move country to escape it. Hope you and your family are safe and well bud. It’s much better now if you want to come and visit. There’s still a few hooligans about but what country doesn’t have that? But both Catholics and Protestants can mingle freely, thankfully I have a very mixed friendship group and we are very close knit :)

@pemj7360

2 жыл бұрын

@@MaskoftheWraith oddly enough was meant of gone over last year . We was going to tour the whole of Ireland I still have family in the North but the cvid put pay . Hopefully soon . Stay safe bud

Echoes of Linda Hamilton's narration in T2

An Irish women supported the Indian independence movement we Indians strongly support irish nationals against the colonial british empire . Freedom to Northern Ireland and Scotland

Interesting documentary, I worked there late 80's to the mid 90's.......hope peace remains for the sake of everyone.

@gazzanorth4373

4 жыл бұрын

Republicans are still bombing and murdering. Latest was an innocent female journalist in Londonderry. Absolute scum.

@gazzanorth4373

4 жыл бұрын

@Rowan O'Mullane The only abuse going on at the minute is republicans murdering each other over drugs. Try and keep up to date you muppet.

@shazzzabanazz4789

3 жыл бұрын

No peace it's still the same only without the bombings but beatings n shootings still as real today

@michaelmcl4979

3 жыл бұрын

@@gazzanorth4373 tell that to the family of terminally ill Glen Quinn who was beaten to death in his own home in January 2020 by Protestant paramilitaries

@francisdoran8992

3 жыл бұрын

@@gazzanorth4373 Derry say it right lad.

The children are growing up in peace 💓

God bless you

The tragic conclusion to this video is Carolines murder by her own. May she RIP....

I was 16 when shit in Balkan started Can relate to Irish people and their struggles When you have a senses of injustice nothing can stop you

@francisdoran8992

3 жыл бұрын

Aye lad your so right.

@patrickmccutcheon9361

2 жыл бұрын

The difference is that injustice in Ireland lasted for centuries and the lower level of military hardware in NI.

@sarahmiller4734

Жыл бұрын

Yes, that was awful as well throughout the 1990s. How are you today? Where do you live now? Best wishes

@jackietreehorn5561

11 ай бұрын

@@patrickmccutcheon9361 Gaddafi changed the game in the 80s

Thank you for this real documentary with real footage and real photography. I'm so tired of all those amateur cartoon documentaries popping up in the suggested videos, garbage that looks like it was drawn by 8 year olds. Like what even is the point of that shit? Real imagery is by far the best way to grasp historical events.

Nordie women have an ingredient that is nearly impossible to describe. It seems they are genetically programmed to be beautiful, loving but also as hard as a coffin nail. When a Nordie woman cries, she does it in the rain so that nobody can tell which drops are her tears.

All very sad, all of it :(

What year was this filmed?

Fascinating, thank you.❤❤

it just shows that the injustice everyone and mostly irish people had togo trough

@the_red_barron1002

4 жыл бұрын

You haven't got a clue

@garethoneill5676

4 жыл бұрын

Seems you're overlooking the fact the documentary is about a woman who was murdered by The IRA. I guess that they were 'forced' into that decision then?

@josephninety6080

3 жыл бұрын

@@AM-ty3zp shut your hole

@walterthecat2145

2 жыл бұрын

@Razor Mouth☘️ in comparison i'm sure when the IRA captured a British soldier they will shoot him on the spot you're the twat.

I hope the little girl survived the troubles

@olearyma57

6 ай бұрын

Yes she did. Mother Caroline Moorland was killed towards the end of the Troubles.

My dad lived through this and once a gun was being shot close to him and he just ducked and survived Shows how lucky we are

@exthetic6755

3 жыл бұрын

@woody Vallallellalunga so pretty much any armys?

@mufc20timesbitches36

3 жыл бұрын

@woody Vallallellalunga ok

@wc389

3 жыл бұрын

Your dad was an informant.

This opening clip with no voice over and a banging punk tune, and you'd probably have one of the best opening sequences since train spotting

@robertcaffrey6097

3 жыл бұрын

That sounds good, possibly Suspect Device or Alternative Ulster by SLF or maybe even Big A Little A by Crass.

Every documentary about Nothern Ireland'shistory ... Like a jigsaw puzzle and never all the pieces are in the box to be layed out to see the whole picture ... And it always makes me very sad.

@paulgalligan1916

4 жыл бұрын

Blame the brits they created the monster

@jaypainter5448

4 жыл бұрын

@@paulgalligan1916 some one is always to blame but a whole race of people is not to blame ..its always a small group of individuals that cause problems and unfortunately its always the innocents that pay the price. All sides have sickos and monsters are monsters to begin with and just use excuses for being one.

@markyinbelfastxx9088

3 жыл бұрын

@@paulgalligan1916 go away u prick

@paulgalligan1916

3 жыл бұрын

@@markyinbelfastxx9088 ask me bollix 😂🇮🇪

@markyinbelfastxx9088

3 жыл бұрын

@@paulgalligan1916 lol fair one

Back in 2000 when I was young prime of my life I traveled to Ireland with my dad and my uncle their dad my grampa was born in northern Ireland in lurgan excuse my spelling we landed in Shannon strait flight from Detroit mi and I remember the customs agent said to my father and uncle welcome home and I always thought how cool that was that he said that we had a blast met many pritty girls and wonderful people there is no shortage of musical talent everywhere you stop along the way everyone was so nice and enjoyed every bit of it now we rented a car and dam near drove the entire country half in the bag at that now when we arrived to lurgan northern Ireland we drove straight into a complete riot I'm talking military troops vehicles and men beating drums behind the army British army while other men with masks on were throwing everything you can think of at them later my aunt Sheila who was my grandfather's sister who still lived there told us what was going on and why what happened happened long story short I couldn't believe the difference from south to north Ireland and I understand why my grand father left to America however once it was night time we went down to local pub in lurgan where all that trouble was happening earlier in the day and it was all good the catholic people played their beautiful music and we went ahead and partyied on might have helped that we were Catholic as well and aunt Sheila took us all to church earlier in the day anyway it was a blast the people were awesome the music was awesome I love the little pubs not the big tourist bars the small village ones that is where the truly beautiful people and voices are God bless the Irish and prayers for my relatives stretching back thru the ages I can't emagine what extreme beauty they enjoyed and what extreme cruelty and suffering they endured but the trip changed me forever and I learned alot

My lady's of Ireland 🇮🇪 who gives life. You do. You can give it, and take it. May the road rise to meet you.♡

Girls in 2020: “Join my OnlyFans.” Women in the 70’s IRA: “Join our cause!” No joke that doco was depressing and also intriguing. Much respect for putting this together and showing us how life was in Northern Ireland during those troubled times. 😔

@-jank-willson

3 жыл бұрын

its still like that nowadays, just not quit as bad. You got new groups now like RAAD, CIRA, NIRA, RIRA...

@DaL33T5

3 жыл бұрын

Given the recent riots in NI, we could very well see OnlyFans be used to fund the Troubles II: Brexit Boogaloo

@-jank-willson

3 жыл бұрын

@@DaL33T5 LOL

@rita2774

3 жыл бұрын

nice sexism there lmao

@-jank-willson

3 жыл бұрын

@@rita2774 ? wut

Brits: yOU hAvE nO rEaSOn To dISliKe uS

@HappyCynic

3 жыл бұрын

You don't have reason to hate the Brits. You have many valid reasons to hate thier government, however.

Once seen never forgotten, RIP Sean Heuston 1919. Funny how those who look at you through their gun scopes, call us terrorists.

@gazzanorth4373

3 жыл бұрын

Paras 🇬🇧👍No Surrender

"If grandpa was here, he'd get it to stop." - the naieve innocence of children

@ciaracooper6563

4 жыл бұрын

The Resistance if God was here.

@llamov

4 жыл бұрын

Said God...but yes also naive

@countrymyheart50

4 жыл бұрын

@@llamov it's the lord's conditions that matters not yours or mine.

@stephenm8898

4 жыл бұрын

The Resistance lol wtf were you watching?

@marybhip

4 жыл бұрын

God, it’s a hard accent unless you’re irish

I remember the troubles growing up. Horrible things happen and I took a beating by a soldier when I was 12 and he knocked out my front teeth and broke my arm. I never forgot and I won't ever forgive. They need to leave bottom line.

@ReckerFidelWOLF

6 ай бұрын

Solidarity from a American comrade for the liberation of Ireland from the crown.

Troubles, what a nice word for pure terror from both sides .

@heqainushema

3 жыл бұрын

In Ireland WWII was called "the emergency".

@nadineorourke8626

3 жыл бұрын

From both sides?? They evaded our country and terrorised our people, why would we not fight back???

@a.kievstar0256

3 жыл бұрын

@@nadineorourke8626 that is understandable, but isn´t is terrorism of the same level just to cut somebody in pieces only because he is of another religious believe ? ( butcher boys in Derry )

@-jank-willson

3 жыл бұрын

@@a.kievstar0256 the religious IRA Catholics vs. UVF Protestants was only at the beginning of the troubles, then it shifted more to a political campaign, with socialist IRA vs. governmental army...

@C17NRYL3D

3 жыл бұрын

​@@a.kievstar0256 Are you talking about the Shankill Butchers in Belfast or something else? They were UVF members if that's what you're referring to.

Thanks for posting this. A remarkable piece, an independent film with good access to the territory. You might not like it but...Unfortunately, in the comments below most people who claim to have watched this are devoted to the sectarian divide, such abuse and hatred. One person recommended secular schools, which would do us all a power of good whichever part of the world you're in, god has nothing to do with it. How to talk to each other in a civil manner on KZread or Facebook..The History of Religions at O-Level Plus Chinese, Russian, Arabic etc.You would think that out of all the festering boils of historic injustice, Israel v Palestine, Albnania v Turkey, Turkey v Greece etc., this one would have been sorted out by now. The DUP getting handouts from May's government beyond belief ''There is no money tree''..The Uk Labour Party won't stand in the north, Sinn Fein won't take their seats at Westminster, Brexit approaching, I doubt the British Army has a taste for coming back, they've been downsized, still looking for cannon fodder amongst the proles though, techies and so on to go to do their bit and get treated like shit when they come home traumatised. South of The Border, the Taoiseach seems to be one of the few people talking any sense.

Really interesting hearing from the people themselves who lived through the troubles.

Thanks the video. Very informative.

What is name of song at 10:10?

As a Welshman, and a proud Brit. All i can say is we should not have been in Ireland.

@ashleymckay6895

2 жыл бұрын

What a true word

It was upon a lammas night When corn rigs are bonnie Beneath the moon's unclouded light I held awhile to annie The time went by with careless heed 'Till 'tween the late and early With small persuasion she agreed To see me through the barley Corn rigs and barley rigs and Corn rigs are bonnie I'll not forget that happy night Among the rigs with annie The sky was blue, the wind was still The moon was shining clearly I set her down with right goodwill Among the rigs o' barley I kent her heart was my own I loved her most sincerely I kissed her o'er and e'er again Among the rigs of barley

So this is the reason why my Grandpa left Northern Ireland and moved to Australia in the 1950's. I never fully understand the troubles over there.

@teddygers8734

4 жыл бұрын

Special Ed yaay you never will fully understand because this is an extremely biased documentary 😂

@MK_2023.

4 жыл бұрын

Teddy Gers it was pretty much the same story on both sides sadly.

@1nikg

4 жыл бұрын

@@teddygers8734 rich coming from a hun

how are the press & the BBC still in business after all the lies they told with the govt

@amylee3531

2 жыл бұрын

You need to look into who actually runs the papers and tv stations. For real. There lies your answer

Ronnie pickering wouldve smashed um.

@jamescullen2448

4 жыл бұрын

covid lockdown hahahaha yes ,

@lou9219

4 жыл бұрын

The hero we don’t deserve 💪🏻

@lou9219

4 жыл бұрын

Trialbystone17 say his name three time looking into a mirror... and he shall appear

@lou9219

4 жыл бұрын

Trialbystone17 That means he likes you, he usually only communicates in grunts and gestures.

@rangersf.c4536

3 жыл бұрын

No surrender.... the pope's a bender. 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧KAT

Aww her poor little girl lost her mum. I know it cuts both sides, but it's so sad all the troubles in ireland

Whats the name of this documentary

an argument on both sides that will not go away.

@conorfields506

3 жыл бұрын

Seems the sectarian state since its creation has created all this

Awesome doc. Even though I'm from the U.S. and can't understand a lot of what the people are saying. LOL. My ancestry, like a lot of people in the US, is majority Great Britain and Irish. I find these stories absolutely fascinating about the Irish constantly being bullied by the British. It's equally incredible to me, how much of an influence the UK as a whole has had on the U.S. and the world. Such a small land mass has had such a huge impact. One more thing, you British keep good records. I was able to trace my surname origin to 1500's Devon where all of my British ancestors are from up to now.

@BurtonRdForever

4 жыл бұрын

And we invented everything that's worth inventing.

@sauceymistersausages

3 жыл бұрын

You obviously know fuck all about it now go have another doughnut

@hunterprokurat9909

3 жыл бұрын

@BxxDxx Hoodoo slavery was around LONG before the united states you fucking donut

@alisterthomson7923

2 жыл бұрын

@Space Dolphin Brigada dude it was the British that fought a war to end slavery. Before that slavery was a feature of EVERY society

@ChorltonandtheWheelies

2 жыл бұрын

Burton Rd Forever 1977. That wouldn't be Burton Rd West Didsbury would it? ☺✌

I am English with some Scottish in me not Irish but I do feel for all the people caught up in the troubles. I try to keep away from politics and all the Catholics and protestants. I am a Catholic but it's not about this. Peace is the key Irish or English Scottish or Welsh.... human's is what we all are.

@RobertK1993

6 жыл бұрын

Rye Multi Storey British started the conflict in the 1600s.

@merseysidemagpie7870

6 жыл бұрын

Robert Kelly yes that's true and to be honest I think they should give northern Ireland back to Ireland but seems too much water under the bridge now. I dont agree with what the British have done and the way they have treated Ireland is disgrace. Terrible that people lost there lives caught up in the troubles really

@bobbyboy5952

5 жыл бұрын

I am English born and raised I have Irish roots don't get involved in politics

@bobbyboy5952

5 жыл бұрын

We should certainly give Northern Ireland back to Ireland

@bobbyboy5952

5 жыл бұрын

The British Army should never have gone into Northern Ireland they are trained to kill not police the streets Margaret Thatcher's fault heartless horrible woman

Trouble is though who does the little girl blame for her mother’s death? In this scenario I think 20 years in jail or death was not on the table and the mum took the free route for her daughter but she never expected to be killed? Learning the ins and outs is very sad.

Not going to lie first time I went out with the royal irerish I shit myself ,mixed bag of emotions hundreds of people throwing pipe bombs all sorts at each other and it just made me sad the hate that both sides have for each other it truly was an eye opener and a great 3 years the people were lovely.

Between the music interludes and the going back & forth in time so frequently, I found this impossible to continue watching past 8:34 minutes. Too bad for me I guess, because it looks interesting; it appears it will be informative. I like the fact that it is from a few women's experience, perspectives and percepti8ons.

Soon as flute music starts, I turn the volume down. Still in Belfast you don't want to be too loud with certain music in certain areas.

@joeplumley3238

4 жыл бұрын

May I ask why?

@UnexpectedAmy

4 жыл бұрын

@@joeplumley3238 Something ingrained I think. If say, Republican music from this was playing and the wrong person walked by, there's still a chance I could be harassed, hounded out of the area or worse. It's not likely, but there are some things you just don't do in some areas..

@joeplumley3238

4 жыл бұрын

@@UnexpectedAmy I understand. That's real terrible 😔. I can not imagine having pride for ones country and another country comes in and says that you are wrong and a terrorist. My family is from Ireland and England. My grandparents got along well wish the UK and Ireland would also.

@joeplumley3238

4 жыл бұрын

I also know it's a religious things also. It's complicated to say the least I'm sure.

@joeplumley3238

4 жыл бұрын

@@UnexpectedAmy you ever thought of moving to Ireland proper?

Does someone have a link to the original video from the thumbnail picture? Where they're moving tactically in an alley

@judekelly8298

5 жыл бұрын

II EPSILON II ‘tactically’ uh no.

@ulsterscotsman6648

4 жыл бұрын

Llf

I grew up in Belfast seen so much I could write a book , how I servived I don’t know , it’s a beautiful city now but omg we went through stuff other children never seen , but in years to come they will realise we all suffer from a illness something like post traumatic stress disorder.

@johnwinters7464

3 жыл бұрын

paul Flynn mr clean ni I lived in Belfast but unlike you I had great parents that looked after their children..so I don’t understand what planet you were living on as a child maybe you should have a talk with your parents if you know them and ask why you hard to endure such a horrible experience as a child living in a slum cause that is really what you lived in from the experience you are telling us

@binflynn1

3 жыл бұрын

John winter unfortunately my parents are dead but they where lovely people and I had a great child hood too as my people where country people unfortunately they couldn’t answer my questions , seems to me you must have been in some sort of bubble or maybe you wore them things horses wore blinkers , see what you want to see ....like so many people ..

@richardalbert7971

3 жыл бұрын

@@binflynn1 to

@erinrepublican5591

3 жыл бұрын

@@binflynn1 subscribed paul.👍Erin

@binflynn1

3 жыл бұрын

Olav Langli I think it’s part of the problem ,Palestine has a similar problem too ..🙈

That beautiful curly redhead is the Caroline who was murdered. I’ve watched this a couple of times and I didn’t connect it until I saw another documentary about her death.

@krystingrant6292

Жыл бұрын

Omg 🤧

simply wonderful footage, reminder of a trauma so recent in the Irish national memory

@gazzanorth4373

4 жыл бұрын

The IRA tortured and murdered countless people in their own community. Absolute scum

@gazzanorth4373

4 жыл бұрын

@Rowan O'Mullane You ll actually find the stats show that the IRA killed more. Who the hell are the udf? lol Clueless twat

@amysands2413

3 жыл бұрын

@@gazzanorth4373 Not to mention planting bombs on dead bodies calling police / Army blowing the lot up. And you have the nerve to call them heros. I know both sides suffered with atrocities but my God to do something like that totally evil.

@danw1374

3 жыл бұрын

@@gazzanorth4373 You are right, i never realised until i looked into it further. Shocking.

@Blank-km4qr

2 жыл бұрын

Except it’s not Ireland

Those rollerscates dont roll

Grew up in Beechmout, loved playing round the new mick. That's exactly how I remember it down there. Looks run down now but didn't at the time. Sure we knew no better. But even though the troubles were going on it was still safer to walk the streets at night.

@verioncajohnston6434

3 жыл бұрын

I grew up in New Barnsley 😁

My old man was a Belfast man, apparently lived in the divas flats, may have spelt that wrong 😳. We were told as kid's that the brits found guns under his mother's floorboards, so he had to leg it to Dublin, changed his name and joined the Irish army 🙄. I don't know much about his life only he spent years in England and died there many years ago. I do know the hard men of the time, in Crumlin, Dublin showed him respect, ah such is life . 🇮🇪 .

@ashleymckay6895

2 жыл бұрын

I wonder

@sarahmiller4734

Жыл бұрын

I am almost certain it is spelt Divis but doesn't matter because your story is what counts not how words are spelt.

@conalrosbotham5846

Жыл бұрын

Divis flats on the falls road mate

"You people like to fight each other and to be honest, no person really understands why."

@gylesdawson5247

10 ай бұрын

Then stop trying to understand you blue nose cunt

god... damn. That... that was... wow... That fucking sucked. The documentary didn't suck. The ending just. FUCK!!! That was fucking terrible. I was not expecting that. That shit was real... really fucking terrible. I have seen i don't know how many documentaries on the troubles but not one has put such a 'human face' on it as this. This shit... I was totally not expecting that. Holy FUCK this is one of the most terrible gut wrenching things I've seen or even heard about in my entire life. Hard to believe this isn't more well known or didn't win assloads of awards... aside from the fact that it's just so fucking terrible that no one wants to think twice about it. This... just... damn dude...

Troubles and all, we had a blast growing up.

I was in Belfast at about that time. As an English traveller, not Romany but what was called in the media, a : new age traveller. I hate that term. Anyway, I had a Landy and an 18 foot caraven and I ended up about 45 miles North of Balfast at a commune. We went into town for the music festival that was on in all the pubs and venues. On the way back to the Holy Lands after our night out, we stopped at an Indian takeaway for a bit of food. It was like a chippy, but served curry and bhajis and all the rest. Great night. We went back the next week and the place was all blackened and boarded up. Another day I was taken to see a guy who wanted to buy my English registered Landy from me. There were a couple of Columbian looking geezers in this affluent Belfast house, staying mostly out of the way. I refused to sell the vehicle as I said that I needed to tow my caravan back to England. This resulted in an offer, a few days later, of another car as a swap, that was capable of towing the caravan hpme. I refused again and got out of ireland as soon as I could. Many other things happened too, but that one is the one that really clicks with this video. When I look back over that period with older eyes, I see how much of the confusion between factions was caused by emotional response. Critical thought only entered the arena as a justification for emotional acts. I was the same too in my own way. I would act badly then decide why what I did was ok. None of this is easy to say, but I now tend to look for why my actions might disadvantage someone else, before I act. This is as a result of being a real cunt, and needing to change because it all ceased to work out for me. Unfortunately, the Human animal seems to be just intelligent enough to create an environment fit for a very few of the planet's inhabitants : the rest have to suffer the consequences.

@wc389

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your insight. Have you been back to Belfast, in the past 20 years?

@justsomebloke6784

3 жыл бұрын

@@wc389 My apologies, I wrote a long and thoughtful reply which took me ages as the meds I'm on have taken away my fine motor skills and I have to go back and delete a lot as My fingers hit all sorts of keys involuntarily. No, I have not been back to Belfast since that period of time I spent in the North.

@wc389

3 жыл бұрын

@@justsomebloke6784 I hope youre well! Happy new year.

@sarahmiller4734

Жыл бұрын

"New Age Travellers" were treated like shit by the Thatcher Government same goes for the Miners, NHS auxilllary staff and other union workers. It seems to me that the message they were sending is very much "fit in to our broken system which serves the elites and does not want people to help each other or else". I was too young back then but I remember seeing Stoney Cross (New Forest) and Stonehenge on the TV. My Thatcher loving parents would fall for the propaganda everytime ("get a job"), I was 7 but I knew people were losing their jobs everywhere. I did ask questions to which the usual reply came back from the Almighty Know Nothing Mother - "I haven't got time to explain complicated adult things to you" Good on you friend

10:10 Someone knows the song's name?

@josephahiggins5920

4 жыл бұрын

The tune is from the song Kevin Barry

@user-jj4lc2jd8j

4 жыл бұрын

@@josephahiggins5920 God bless you, my friend

Forgive me but I was watching the little girl on roller skates in the beginning and all I could think was 'please don't wipe out...'

God bless you all.

My best friend's Mom was a war bride from Ireland to the US (O'Sullivan) and she had lots of stories of the Protestant abuse and hatred. It's so ingrained in the US too that I met a woman who's father had always told her to wear "orange" on St Pats Day. Now the world faces larger threats and these documentaries will always remind us of where we've been...and why!

@danielmelvin4525

5 жыл бұрын

I'm American a mutt essentially, but half my family immigrated from either the Highlands to Canada than the US, or from Ireland to Scotland for a short period to America. I'm also catholic, and grew up going to the predominately Irish Catholic Church of our city (the Catholic faith is decreasing and splitting it up by the Irish, German, and Italian churches isn't as prominent anymore, and recently the prominently Italian churches closed it's doors. many have closed their doors due to the faith dying out but that's the way it used to be). Anyways my point their is evident disdain for Catholics in the USA, but for whatever reason on St. Patty's Day they all decide it's ok for one day, and they celebrate the shit out of it. Mostly cause it's a good excuse to get drunk.That's my experience here in the states as an American. Of course it's a big country so views differ all over. They harp on all the sex scandals in Catholic church, but turn a blind eye to the sex abuse, human trafficking, and just overall despicable actions in Hollywood, Protestant denominations, and in the political world. Theirs an attack on Christianity all together nowadays, but has always seemed to be very heavily targeted at Catholic church.

@maevegrace5845

2 жыл бұрын

@@danielmelvin4525 I couldn’t agree more. A lot of people say the bad things about Christianity but only seem to mention catholics. I say mention the wrong things all denominations of Christianity or none

@NinjaGrrrl7734

Жыл бұрын

@@maevegrace5845 I will and do. Religion has been a detriment to peace as long as it has existed. It has caused more suffering and death than any disease or natural disaster, or any war. It should be a private matter and religion should NEVER become law. Ethics exist apart from religion.

@bronte9389

Жыл бұрын

Abuse and hatred from both sides.

@sarahmiller4734

Жыл бұрын

@@danielmelvin4525 Anythng and everything has been approrpriated by big business in order to turn it into a profit-making opportunity. Also, we are supposed to have a climate change problem or are running out of oil so why is so much plastic created and then thrown away just in order to make decorations and the like for celebrations of everything. Money - it always comes back to money.

only wanted to see the bit with the bikes racing love it

Memories of helicopters in Derry back in the 80s...I still cannot bear that noise.

Do them wheels actually go round ??

I would go to Belfast every year to see my friend during the 90s and once in 2001.and I had a brilliant time.I am going back again.to see my friend and her family.This time with my daughter's who are 19 .

It’s hard to keep something respectful when you didn’t get respect

This is the Miles Davis of Troubles documentaries

The struggle for freedom never ends.

Ian paisley put the fuel to the fire he hated us irish

@stephenjones9384

5 жыл бұрын

He was an evil man I for one am not believe ing the love for peace that he so much spoke about

@noka1979

5 жыл бұрын

He was born in Ireland he was irish

@derekciwell4733

4 жыл бұрын

Bit of a silly comment seeing the man was Irish , I’m no fan of extremists nor a fan of oppression, why can’t we all live together as one ?

@noka1979

4 жыл бұрын

@Michael Halligan not literally but technically

@chrisnolan6838

4 жыл бұрын

How the fuck can someone call themselves Irish but then plead allegiance too Britain this i can never understand its backwards thinking.

My God how horrendous it was back then! Those days will never return , it wont be allowed !

@tomweldon7608

3 жыл бұрын

Its going back hundreds of years when you get down to it

@JasonDunlop247

3 жыл бұрын

@@tomweldon7608 Absolutely correct there Tom ! I think an All Ireland is now inevitable, it makes complete sense .

@tomweldon7608

3 жыл бұрын

@@JasonDunlop247 I agree but that could be exactly what brings back the times you say won't be aloud, the pul community will take the point of view that they are being robbed of their country and culture, it's 100 years this year since partition was created and it has failed but the pul community will celebrate it like s great achievement and don't want to hear about a united Ireland, it's messed up

Anyone know where I can find this IRA documentary from I think 1998 that I’m worried has been taken off of KZread. It had interviews with ex IRA members, including hunger strikers as well as ex British soldiers It had an interview with a British soldier after an IRA attack on a bus full of British soldiers?

@peterfox2070

2 жыл бұрын

Voices from the grave. Search that

@pats3071

2 жыл бұрын

@@peterfox2070 it’s not this one unfortunately but thanks for the suggestion!

10:09 that song....who is singing it. Beautiful voice

This is the result of sin and evil on earth. It's easy for me to just type and say whatever here, but I do believe God will prevail over evil.

@benc6252

3 жыл бұрын

Well he's clearly taking his time.

@exthetic6755

3 жыл бұрын

God Didn’t prevail Anyways did he?

Does that start in Springfield avenue?

@conalrosbotham5846

3 жыл бұрын

Looks around there or maybe around beechmount

you can tell this was made in the 90s because the narration sounds exactly like sarah connor in T2

We are fine.always have been always will be.

@kristinafischer9818

4 жыл бұрын

I agree, if there is one race that will survive until the sun burns out, I firmly believe it will be the Irish . They know how to laugh in the face of danger and sorrow and sometimes poverty. I truly believe that a United Ireland is closer now, than in a long time. And I believe this wonderful people we call Irish , will pass up a chance for revenge on their tormentors ( largely) for other things they treasure: Love, Joy , Harmony , Hope and Peace!

@scottyb5039

3 жыл бұрын

@A Loyal Proddie don't think she's irish