You have to wonder how many other election posters end up like this. Just not acceptable anymore. pic.twitter.com/0xMDLnvU0J
— Limk City Tidy Town (@LmkTidyTown) May 29, 2019
FIGHT!
You have to wonder how many other election posters end up like this. Just not acceptable anymore. pic.twitter.com/0xMDLnvU0J
— Limk City Tidy Town (@LmkTidyTown) May 29, 2019
FIGHT!
Oh.
Fine Gael candidate for Galway City West Clodagh Higgins tweetz:
To the person who destroyed all my posters in #Knocknacarra I just want to let you know that my psychology practice will reopen in June.
Do get in touch….
Yikes.
Carysfort Avenue, Blackrock, Co.Dublin, yesterday.
Irish Plogging Divas tweets:
Attention @ESBNetworks
Meanwhile…
Eden Quay, Dublin, yesterday.
(Thanks Darragh)
A diverting inisight into the way colour in movie posters is used to communicate with the desired audiences.
James Verdesoto of Indika Entertainment Advertising explains how white backgrounds are used for comedy, blue for action thrillers, shadows indicate secondary characters, yellow is the colour of independent film and so on.
The Minister for Health, Simon Harris, has criticised those who “put pictures of miscarried babies, with my image” up in his Wicklow constituency “with a view to intimidate and upset” his family, friends and constituents. pic.twitter.com/Jj5xxj8Ul2
— RTÉ Politics (@rtepolitics) May 9, 2018
This afternoon.
At a meeting of the Oireachtas health committee.
Minister for Health Simon Harris mentions those posters outside his constituency office..
After which, Senator Ronán Mullen asked the minister:
“What I’m asking you is, is there a disconnect between disapproving of the posters and being in favour of the killing of children in that way?”
Mr Harris responded that he “disassociated”himself from the language of Senator Mullen and that he will campaign for a Yes vote.
Earlier: Still Here
Via RTE Politics
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-W5esU-l2BM&feature=youtu.be
In Limerick city…
Kevin Kiely Jnr writes:
I encountered an individual tearing down ‘Vote Yes’ posters…
According to ROSA, the posters cost €6 each.
As if It hadn’t sufficiently whetted appetites for season 2 (which starts on October 27th), Netflix promos its landmark series with a range of appropriately low res tributes to posters from 80s horror movies Firestarter, Alien (a few months short of the 80s in fairness), Stand By Me, A Nightmare On Elm Street and Evil Dead.