The obsession of the Irish government with falsely accusing Israel of
genocide is only equaled by its determination to commit an actual
genocide against the Irish people.
In its latest move, the Irish
government has called for watering down the definition of genocide to be
able to apply it to the Jewish State, but there is no need to water
down the formal definition, the “intent to destroy, in whole or in part,
a national, ethnical, racial or religious group”, to charge Ireland’s
government with ‘self-genocide’ or ‘autogenocide’ against its own
people.
In the last 20 years, Ireland, a small nation of
millions, has been overwhelmed by a mass migration of 1.6 million
people. In 2023, there were 54,678 births in the Republic of Ireland and
141,600 immigrants. Birth rates dropped 5% in 2023 (hovering at 1.5
births per woman well below replacement rate) but the number of
immigrants grew by 31%. And will grow further.
The
most popular name for boys was Jack, among Irish parents, while the
most popular name among non-European immigrant parents was ‘Mohammed’.
Churches
are closing across Ireland and mosques are opening in their place.
There were only 400 Muslims in all of Ireland in 1991. That shot up to
19,000 in 2002 and 83,000 in 2023. 3% of Ireland’s children are Muslim
now and the numbers are increasing every year.
Some Muslims are impatient with those numbers and have been trying to hurry them along.
In
November, an Algerian Arab began stabbing children outside a Catholic
school in Dublin. A five and six-year-old girl suffered severe injuries.
When a crowd gathered to protest the latest act of Muslim violence, a
ruthless police and media crackdown quickly ensued.
Taoiseach Leo
Varadkar, the son of an Indian father, scolded that the Irish
protesters had “brought shame on Dublin, brought shame on Ireland and
brought shame on their families and themselves.” No shame was brought on
those who had allowed Riad Bouchaker and a legion of foreign invaders
like him to occupy Ireland, slaughter and displace the native
population.
Media accounts emphasized that the Algerian Muslim
stabber, Bouchaker, who needed an Arabic translator in court, was really
an “Irish citizen” and condemned bigotry against him.
No mention
was made in the media that Gaelscoil Choláiste Mhuire, the Catholic
school attended by the children, was four blocks away from the ‘Dublin
Mosque’ and the headquarters of the ‘Islamic Foundation of Ireland’
which had formerly been the Donore Presbyterian Church.
And no
questions were asked about what this proximity to the largest mosque in
the city might have had to the attack. Such questions, according to the
government, are “disinformation”.
Bouchaker was only doing to Ireland’s children what the Dublin Mosque had done to a church.
One
cannot fault the current Irish government for its Jihad over Israel.
It’s really treating the Jews no worse than it treats the Irish. And if
it expects Israel to lie down and die rather than stand up to Islamic
terrorists that is the exact expectation that it (and not just it) has
for Ireland.
And perhaps the Irish government is jealous that the Israelis refuse to follow in its footsteps.
The
modern rebirths of Israel and Ireland were linked by common rebellions
against British rule. Isaac Herzog, the president of Israel is the
grandson of the Chief Rabbi of Ireland. His father, Chaim Herzog,
Israel’s sixth president, was born in Belfast. His grandfather, Yitzhak
HaLevi Herzog, was both an enthusiastic Irish nationalist and Zionist.
Rabbi Herzog became known as the ‘Sinn Fein Rabbi’ despite Sinn Fein
being founded by Arthur Griffith who hated the fairly small Jewish
community in Ireland so much that he had cheered on the Limerick pogrom.
The
ideological heirs of those who prided themselves on driving the Jews
out of Limerick have welcomed in Limerick’s multiple mosques. Muslims
are now the second largest religion in Limerick. And history shows it
will only be a matter of time until the second will become the first.
Israel
and Ireland as modern states arose from 19th century nationalist
movements seeking to restore the glorious past of diaspora peoples.
Animated by writers, artists, linguists and poets determined to revive
what many saw as dead languages and the dead past, Zionism and Celtic
nationalism seemed to have much in common. But the outcomes have been
very different.
Half the Jewish diaspora lives in Israel while
the vast majority of the Irish diaspora still lives abroad. Israel is a
technological pioneer while Ireland serves as a Big Tech tax shelter.
Israel has fought and won wars against Muslim invaders while Ireland
shamefully kneels to them.
The revival of Israel is an object of
pride to Jews around the world, but Ireland remains little more than a
tourist stop with little about its state to take pride in as a modern
day nation.
And most damningly, Israel’s birth rate is double that of the Irish birth rate.
Israel
could very easily have ended up like Ireland: a kleptocracy run by
crooked club socialists doling out just enough social welfare to keep
the population voting for them, a cafe cultural establishment whose
literary and linguistic experiments had soured into a club of worthless
worthies, and plenty of history for scholars to look back on but no
future to look forward to.
And if the Israelis hadn’t spent the last century fighting for their lives, maybe it would have.
If
Israel had been living next door to some dying socialist republics with
nothing to aspire to beyond wrangling about their share of EU
subsidies, maybe it would have also become a failed experiment with
Labor and Likud as its Fianna Fail and Fine Gael, Amos Oz as its Joyce,
and people who don’t bother with the national language, but just want to
move to Europe.
Unfortunately (or fortunately) the Jews were cursed or blessed with their enemies.
Mediocre
decline was never an option for Israel. More than the Jews, it is their
enemies who will not allow Zionism to die out. And so Israel is in yet
another war for the Irish government to deplore. The Irish were allowed
to stop fighting while the Jews can never have any respite.
And so paradoxically they can also never die out.
The
Jews and the Irish are both a little mad, self-destructive and prone to
endless infighting. We ought to understand each other better, but true
to form we do not when we most need to.
Israel is what the Irish nationalists once dreamed of before they became small petty men.
The
poet warriors who go off to die for their homeland are not historical
figures in Israel, they are friends and neighbors. Everyday life is a
struggle for survival against enemies out to kill you. Each child born
is a triumph. Keeping a shop going while serving in the war is heroic.
And so everyone takes a break from the infighting and pulls together
because life means something.
Ireland once had that. It no longer does. And by the time it does again, it may be too late.
Where
the Irish government allows Arab Muslim invaders to murder their
children, the Israelis refuse. The Irish government calls this genocide:
the Israelis call it survival. The Irish nationalists have sold out
their homeland and their people, and resent those who won’t.
A
generation hence the Israelis will have sons in their homeland while the
sons of Ireland will be everywhere but in Dublin, mourning a homeland
lost once again to foreign invaders and traitors.
Ireland is
facing its own genocide. And few dare to talk about it. In Ireland,
hating the Jews is safe, but opposing Muslims is a crime. Israel is not
Ireland’s problem: instead it ought to be Ireland’s model. And yet
accuse Israel of genocide and you’re a national treasure, but accuse the
Irish government of genocide and you’ll face smear campaigns and
criminal charges.
There’s a genocide problem in Ireland. The
blood of Irish children stains a nation. Israel’s worst enemies are
outside it, but Ireland’s worst enemies are inside its own government.
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