Most Irish believe “The Conspiracy” — official report!

The Irish Electoral Commission asked people if they agreed with the statement that a “small secret group” make all major decisions in world politics.

Only 47% disagree.

Scientists are not popular either: Only half disagree that “Groups of scientists manipulate, fabricate or suppress evidence in order to deceive the public.”

In the election we apparently voted 90% + for pro-immigration parties, but this poll shows 73% think “There should be very strict limits on the number of immigrants coming to live in Ireland.”

There is even massive support for the Great Replacement Theory.

“Elected officials want more immigration to bring in obedient voters who will vote for them.” 19% agree, 18% are “not sure”.

“The establishment is replacing white Irish people with non-white immigrants.” 19% agree, 16% are “not sure”.

Why did so many people say they weren’t sure about these hot potato topics? Think about it: There is some good looking, friendly stranger in front of you who assures you that your data will be kept private and he or she is asking your opinion on some very controversial topics. The whole immigration-missing refugee children thing is like a bag of cats. You get called a Nazi, a hater, etc. if you criticise Africans, Muslims or Jews in a rude way. If you criticise them in the politest possible way, they call you a dog-whistler. If you poke your nose into possible connections between Pakistani rape gangs and what happened to the 200 refugee children missing from Irish state care, you might end up burnt to death on a boat on the River Shannon, like brave Garda Deirdre Finn, RIP.

“I’m not sure” probably translates to: “Duh. Obviously, the politicians want to replace us ethnic Irish with the dregs of Africa, Asia and Israel. But you are working for the Electoral Commission. It’s run by a rogue called Art O’Leary. He has boasted of his role in bringing in the homosexual marriage malarkey. The last election was obviously rigged (see previous TOO article). The polling company you work for is called RedC (redcresearch.com), a highly suspicious name, if ever I heard one. If I tell you that I don’t want any more darkies in dear oul Dublin, there’s a chance my details will appear in Art O’Leary’s little book of enemies. Thanks, but no thanks.”

As they used to say along the Border: Whatever you say, say nothing!

Government Minister, Michael Healy Rae is taking a libel case against his election rival, independent Remigration enthusiast Michelle Keane (kingdomwater.ie). She has persistently alleged election fraud, naming a female Garda Sergeant, and spending four days in Limerick prison. Recently she accused Minister Healy Rae of sending thugs to harass her and her family. This accusation triggered the libel case.

We have won the argument on mass migration. We don’t want it. But, short of an Israeli-style burning of hundreds of refugee hotels, how do we get our rulers to implement Remigration? Even if the elections weren’t rigged, we have to wait five years for the next one. Perfectly legal targetted lobbying, boycotting and public mockery of individuals involved in the Great Replacement can, possibly, encourage these people to nervous breakdowns, perfectly legal suicide or even transformation into honest men.

In unrelated news, the Election Commission boasted that many invalid names are on the electoral register. It is public knowledge for decades that there are many invalid names on the register, but somehow the problem persists. Cui bono?

Is Art O’Leary looking for a new job and he is advertising how good he is at “achieving social change” and rigging elections?

He tells us that three-quarters of the Irish want strict limits on immigration. Half of them are prepared to tell the nice man from the polling company that they think the Jews run the world. One third are ready to say they think White Irish politicians are deliberately importing Africans to replace us.

But the elections he oversaw showed that at least 90% of voters decided to vote for political parties that enthusiastically advocate for the Great Replacement.

If there is a conspiracy, then Art O’Leary is one of the smug, gloating conspirators. Even Trump doesn’t scare him: he knows Trump loves Jews and as along as Art shows how much he loves the Jews too, Art thinks he is safe. (He isn’t safe, of course, no matter how loyal he is. There was many a loyal servant who was sacrificed by his master.)

Perhaps you, dear reader, could help take Art down a peg?

Email or telephone contact from abroad makes them nervous (Brian.dawson@electoralcommission.ie / 086 0749344). Brian is their paid spokesman, but if you ask him questions about election rigging, you will find it almost impossible to get him on the phone.

If you tell them you are from a Jewish group and you’re thinking about putting him on your group’s enemies list because of his anti-Semitic questions, that would get his attention. Or you could tell him you’re working on a comedy skit about rigging elections and you’re looking for good quality images of himself and his team so you can mock and insult them for the benefit of a worldwide audience, protected by your U.S. free speech rights. If a congressman or a state-level politician or even a small-town mayor in Appalachia could be persuaded to write a letter expressing concern about the Irish elections, that would really put the cat amongst the pigeons…

As the Welsh say: Dyfal donc torri carreg. Many hits cut the rock. The rock does not break the first time you hit it with the hammer. But keep hitting it and eventually, it will break. If Brian Dawson takes ten or a hundred calls about election rigging, it will be water off a ducks’ back. But if he takes thousands of calls, it will have an effect on his mental health.