“England should be at the table to discuss the future of the Union” – It appears Britain’s most populous nation has no voice in constitutional talks dominated by the so-called Celtic fringe, notes Philip Johnston”
He is absolutely right. It seems to me that the best and fairest way to finally stop the NEVERENDING BLOODY WAR by Catholics to drive Protestants out of Northern Ireland is to offer them this deal:
All the genuine Protestants in Northern Ireland will be welcomed as REFUGEES by England, on condition that All the Irish Catholics in England will move to Northern Ireland, taking over the empty homes of the Protestants. At last the Vatican Jesuit Dream will come true, and all of the island of Ireland will be united, composed of Irish Catholics.
All of the Protestants of Northern Ireland will be gone from Ireland, SAFELY HOUSED IN ENGLAND AS REFUGEES, to start peaceful new lives here. No more bloodshed and sorrow. All legal action past & present against British Army veterans and Northern Irish Protestants will be null and void, all such prisoners released, and any breaking of this agreement will result in the complete severing of diplomatic relations and trade between England and the Hostile Foreign Country of Ireland.
FROM THE ARCHIVE:
The absence of England from the meeting of first ministers of the IK's member nations, convened in Cardiff to agree the break-up of the Union is a mystery nobody involved is in a hurry to explain. The country with by far the biggest economy in the UK and a population several times greater than the other three put together was left out of the talks between the three nonetities who preen and posture as if their staus as first ministers of three non-countries, John Swinney of the SNP, Plaid Cymru’s Rhun ap Iorwerth and Michelle O’Neill of Sinn Féin met to decide the future of the Union..
In typically pompous fashion Swinney called the meeting a “significant and pivotal moment for the United Kingdom”, adding: “The people of Scotland, Wales and Ireland have a right to self-determination. They are entitled to decide on their own future.”
But not the English, it seems. The late Gerry Fitt, leader of the nationalist SDLP in Northern Ireland, put it this way: “Their slogan is Brits out – but leave your wallet on the mantelpiece.”
And Swinney's self important babble is further undermined when we look at the results of huge numbers of illegal immigrants being planted in Northern Ireland's small, close knit communities.
How the three other parts of the UK would survive when the flow of money from English taxpayer support is another question nobody from the Scottish, Welsh or Ulster delegation wishes to answer. Payments under the Barnett Formula, which allocates public funds to the Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish administrations, amounted to £45bn, £20bn and £18bn respectively last year. Were the SNP not fully committed to Net Zero, Scotland would at least have some revenue from the oil in its territorial waters, but Wales and Ireland could not cobble together a viable economy between them. Is it any wonder that England is being riven by civil unrest as the people's rage spills into the streets?