The ‘car’. The langer-like Pinocchio nose and lipstick combo. The poorly rendered tie and collar.
See me after the demo.
(Photocall Ireland)
Author Archives: Aaron McAllorum
Donegal South-West’s profile is similar to the rest of the country. However, there are a few notable differences:
1) People in Donegal South-West are much more likely to have left education earlier and with fewer qualifications than people nationally
2) Overall, the time spent in education and the education level achieved by the Donegal South-West population is significantly below that of the national population.
3) Donegal South-West has a much lower population growth than the national average
4) The average age of the population in Donegal South-West is above the national average
5) People in Donegal South-West are less likely to be at work than the national average. The employment rate for men is particularly low (20 per cent).
6) Households in Donegal South-West are less likely to have access to a computer or the Internet than households nationally. Their Internet access is also less likely to be via broadband.
7) Mary Coughlan topped the poll here, like her father and uncle before her.
Donegal South West: The candidates (Highland Radio)
(six month chart: business insider.com)
Know your Mafia lingo:
vig: the interest paid to a loanshark for a loan. Abbreviation of vigorish; also see “juice”. Usually two points or 2%.
Irish Bond Yields Still Rising (Irish Times)
Neil Prendeville, according to eye witness reports, attempted to conceal ‘little Neil’ within the folds of Aer Lingus’ in-flight glossy magazine, Cara. Honestly, do the soft interviews and futuristic font inspire you to relax in a gentlemanly way?
Oh God, No, Oh, YES, etc., etc.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3O3J6IN2ipQ
Oh, good. The Hangover.
(20 seconds later…)
Oh.
(Via VG Upload)
The Irish Examiner who broke The Neil Prendeville ‘la petite mort‘ story yesterday, had a word with Fiona Neary of the Rape Crisis Network.
“Indecent exposure is rightly recognised as sexually harmful behaviour and as a crime. Imposed on bystanders, it can be both humiliating and intimidating. It is important the harmful effects are fully recognised and appreciated.”
“Describing such behaviours as an ‘embarrassing incident’ serves to minimise the harm inflicted and give a green light to those with sexually harmful behaviours. Every woman has the right to go about her work environment and her daily life without having unwanted sexual behaviour put upon her.
“If media coverage is accurate, the type of behaviour Mr Prendeville engaged in, is regarded as serious enough to constitute a crime under our own law and the law of England and Wales. We would welcome information from Aer Lingus as to its policy on how they address such situations in the interest of employee and passenger safety and upholding the law.”
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[CLICK the ARROWS to BROWSE]
Obscene finger gestures, funny signs, face paint.
It was like the women’s mini-marathon.
Only faster. And nastier.
Back at 9am.
(First 5 pix: Donnchadh O’Leary via Twitter + RTE NEWS)
(Photocall Ireland)
