Yearly Archives: 2014
This morning
Edel McGinley writes:
“Paris Bakery workers [protesting at the closure of the Moore Street, Dublin bakery and seeking unpaid wages] outside employer Ruth Savill’s home….”
Previously: Meanwhile, In the Paris Bakery
Busted
atHalfahead writes:
“Some photographic proof of discarded cable ties belonging to [Fianna Fail MEP hopeful] Mary Fitzpatrick on Kimmage Road West [Dublin]. I emailed her the pics earlier and I look forward to a response.”
Earlier: Cable News
Peter Fitzpatrick (right) whose niece Louise has leukemia and health campaigner Barra de Roiste prepare for the ‘Our Children’s Health’ protest outside Government Buildings this morning.
Protestors are seeking legislation to be passed so any child with a serious illness will have a medical card.
(Mark Stedman/Photocall Ireland)

By Swiss designer Pablo Berger.
More likely digital eye-candy than an actual, wonderful thing but you’d never know.
Cable News
atSheila Larkin asks:
“So who left their cable ties behind at Kelly’s Corner [at the junction of Harrington Street, Harcourt Road, Upper Camden Street and South Richmond Street Dublin]?”
Anyone?
Yesterday: The Ties That Bind
The first TUV councillor to be elected to Belfast City Council has apologised for sectarian comments she made about Catholics on Facebook.
However, Jolene Bunting (21) said she does not regret their content.
“I wrote them in the wrong. I’ve matured since then and I realise now that ranting on Facebook isn’t going to change anything. The council chamber is where I will be voicing my concerns,” she said.
“I do want to apologise for the innocent people in the Court ward who I offended with by using the word Catholic when I meant republicans,” she said.
“At the time I was young and not a member of the TUV and I know that since then I have matured in my knowledge and understanding.”
Fenian bastards not Catholic bastards then.
What about the asylum seekers/Eastern Europeans/travellers/hairdressers?
TUV councillor Jolene Bunting ‘sorry’ for anti-Catholic rants on Facebook (Dave Whelan, Belfast Telegraph)
Previously: A Traditional Voice
‘This is not a just show about mental health; it is really about life and what goes on inside everyone’s’ heads.’
Gulp.
Broadsheet ricksmith John Moynes is among a cast of entertainers performing – at the lovely Smock Alley Theatre (Lower Exchange Street, Dublin) – “Voices for Mental Health” a variety show aiming to make you laugh, smile wryly AND “encourage the discussion of mental health.”
MC-ed by RTE health correspondent Fergal Bowers.











