1st pattern i can see would be to do with losing UEFA/Europa finals? (although dont know who Milner did it with)
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Originally posted by Dice75 View Post1st pattern i can see would be to do with losing UEFA/Europa finals? (although dont know who Milner did it with)
Actually, spot on.
Ferguson lost it in 2008 with Rangers
€20 for meLast edited by TheJiggaman; 24-05-18, 08:03.
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Originally posted by TheJiggaman View PostI saw that too, but Barry Ferguson hasn't lost a UEFA/Europa final I think. Milner lost it with Liverpool didn't he?
Forgot about that Liverpool final.
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Originally posted by Silver-Tiger View PostBrexit went off 1/10
Yes still 1/7
I don't think many would be brexit level surprised if no went through.
That's not to say that it should be shorter than 1/7 but it's not really an analogous situation if you're basing anything on price.
I believe Brexit had approximately 200m matched at one point on the exc
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Article on BBC News.com on the #hometovote phenomenon, obviously they actively aimed for balance so it's hard to judge but they found as many people flying home to vote no as those flying home to vote yes. Just in case anyone thinks the entire movement is people flying into south Dublin with repeal the 8th badges on, looks like there are people flying home and heading to Donegal to vote the other way!
I think it will be an interesting count one way or the other, starting to get a bit excited now. Those of us in Dublin are living a cocoon of 'Yes' so it is hard to imagine the No side having any traction but I imagine those living in rural Mayo or similar feel exactly the opposite?
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I also think we're really underestimating the deep dark underbelly of no voters in the country, think this one is easier to justify for them than the previous referendum. It's easy to have false confidence in Yes when you surround yourself with likeminded normal people and set up your social media world similarly. Polls are also a fugazi for this sort of matter too I find.
I've emotionally hedged no to a point where I'm considering voting no to help it's chancesProfit before people.
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Damn - This wasn't the exact answer. It's something to do with the finals mind you
Originally posted by Dice75 View Post1st pattern i can see would be to do with losing UEFA/Europa finals? (although dont know who Milner did it with)Originally posted by TheJiggaman View PostI saw that too, but Barry Ferguson hasn't lost a UEFA/Europa final I think. Milner lost it with Liverpool didn't he?
Actually, spot on.
Ferguson lost it in 2008 with Rangers
€20 for me
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Originally posted by BobSloane View PostSilly referendum question
Was it ever on the cards to hold a referendum repeal the 8th ammendment yes/no with a condition if yes won (which it would have in a landslide probably) it would be folllowed quickly by some sort of sort of mulitichoice referendum like
1. no abortion ever
2. the odd time
3. a bit more than 2
4. a decent amount up to 12 weeks or whatever is in the vote now
5 a bit more than 4, uk standard
6 a bit more than 5
7 kill babies fuck yeah
This reminds me of the mooching war widows in the simpsons somehow
(I have avoided this stuff as much as possible, have heard bits and pieces on radio)
Something both sides are not emphasising enough IMO is that after yes the legislation is subject to change. If the no campaigners feel that this is the most liberal abortion proposal ever then all they have to do is stand for the Dail and when we the people vote them into power they can change the legislation in any way they wish to.Turning millions into thousands
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Originally posted by Raoul Duke III View PostWent for one of those opulent NY Steakhouse dinners with the brother-in-law.
Good Jaysis. Suspect I'll be like a hibernating bear for the next 24hr.
Kinda place you feel should have Tom Selleck smoking a cigar inPeople say I should be more humble I hope they understand, they don't listen when you mumble
Get a shiny metal Revolut card! And a free tenner!
https://revolut.com/referral/jamesb8!G10D21
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The Save the 8th and LoveBoth apps, hosted by the company that ran apps for the Trump and Brexit campaigns, allow personal user data to be shared with an international network of conservative groups.The Save the 8th and LoveBoth apps, hosted by the company that ran apps for the Trump and Brexit campaigns, allow personal user data to be shared with an international network of conservative groups.
If the no side take this....
There's a poster I've only seen in certain areas, ballyfermot and the like.
Something like
They cherished the children Vote no
It's on a tricolour background and has 1916 signatories on it.
The depths that this campaign are willing to go in order to win individual votes is outstanding.Last edited by DeadParrot; 24-05-18, 09:19.People say I should be more humble I hope they understand, they don't listen when you mumble
Get a shiny metal Revolut card! And a free tenner!
https://revolut.com/referral/jamesb8!G10D21
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Originally posted by DeadParrot View Post
There's a poster I've only seen in certain areas, ballyfermot and the like.
Something like
They cherished the children Vote no
It's on a tricolour background and has 1916 signatories on it.
.Turning millions into thousands
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Originally posted by ionapaul View PostArticle on BBC News.com on the #hometovote phenomenon, obviously they actively aimed for balance so it's hard to judge but they found as many people flying home to vote no as those flying home to vote yes. Just in case anyone thinks the entire movement is people flying into south Dublin with repeal the 8th badges on, looks like there are people flying home and heading to Donegal to vote the other way!
I think it will be an interesting count one way or the other, starting to get a bit excited now. Those of us in Dublin are living a cocoon of 'Yes' so it is hard to imagine the No side having any traction but I imagine those living in rural Mayo or similar feel exactly the opposite?
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I've seen that 1916 poster around the place, always makes me roll my eyes. Now that you've mentioned it, I wonder if it is targeted in 'republican friendly' areas, will keep my eye out today.
Like any of us should give a fuck what the long dead blood sacrifice/rebellion as a gesture believers of 1916 think. They'd probably be in favour of putting anyone walking around in an English or Scottish football jersey against the wall as well, and those who are not totally behind an 'Ireland is Gaelic' mindset, so let's not look back a century for advice on this one!
It's sorta the same when US conservatives hark back to 'what would the Founding Fathers say'; some great men admittedly but also people who lived over 200 years ago, who were OK with slavery, etc etc... modern society doesn't need to look back like this.
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Originally posted by The Situation View PostI also think we're really underestimating the deep dark underbelly of no voters in the country, think this one is easier to justify for them than the previous referendum. It's easy to have false confidence in Yes when you surround yourself with likeminded normal people and set up your social media world similarly. Polls are also a fugazi for this sort of matter too I find.
I've emotionally hedged no to a point where I'm considering voting no to help it's chancesac:
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Originally posted by Iago View PostThis, I know a couple of people who are flying home with an intent to vote no. I wouldn't be convinced that hometovote is purely a yes play.
What do people set the over/under at for % Yes vs No on those two groups? Like 30% No would seem very unlikely to me.
Irish Times have the supplementary register at 190k this morning, maybe 10k (?) more coming in from abroad. That would be ~16% of the vote if we get similar turn out to the last ref. Giving No 30% of that leaves Yes with close to a 7 point start.Last edited by Keane; 24-05-18, 10:35.
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I share the fear lads, but it’s been a long 35 years in which we’ve decriminalised homosexuality; legalised divorce; seen the evils of the Catholic Church exposed; seen mass attendance drop from 90% to the low 40’s; legalised divorce; enacted marriage equality and let women take a more naturally forthright place in society. It’s time. We’re going to do the right thing and do it after a calm, positive and fact based campaign with support across the political spectrum."Worldly wisdom teaches that it is better for reputation to fail conventionally than to succeed unconventionally." - John Maynard Keynes
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Originally posted by LuckyLloyd View PostI share the fear lads, but it’s been a long 35 years in which we’ve decriminalised homosexuality; legalised divorce; seen the evils of the Catholic Church exposed; seen mass attendance drop from 90% to the low 40’s; legalised divorce; enacted marriage equality and let women take a more naturally forthright place in society. It’s time. We’re going to do the right thing and do it after a calm, positive and fact based campaign with support across the political spectrum.
Well played that man. With a side order of congrats to Joan Bruton too."We are not Europeans. Those people on the continent are freaks."
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Take nothing for granted.
This past week has been incredibly positive on te canvas but I cannot shake the lessons learned from Marref that was also overwhelmingly positive and still ended up with almost 40% voting against.
Getting every voter out now is the challenge.Is that how you crash a wedding? yes it is, Bionic Barry, yes it is.
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Originally posted by hotspur View PostMy mother was out to lunch with 6 female friends from school yesterday, and she said all 7 of them are voting no. They are around 68 years of age.
They would all be the same age group as your mother.
If women of that generation think that way I'd be pretty confident a lot of men would too.
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The Irish Prison Service are to spend over €500,000 on new gym equipment and Sky Sports TV packages for its prisoners across the country.
The idea is to help them with their rehabilitation and keep them fit and healthy. Also included are new football posts, basketball posts and other sporting equipment.
Is it time to jail all our elderly and our sick, they'd be better off in prison, good food, free health care, dental care, gym , sensory garden, hair cuts, and plenty of courses to pass the time, no wonder there are so many repeat offenders.
I know ive heard people before joking they need to go to jail for a holiday to catch up on sleep, gym and tv, now i wonder maybe they werent joking.
Surely the money should go towards our health system where its really needed instead of given criminals an easy life.
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Originally posted by Zod View PostTake nothing for granted.
This past week has been incredibly positive on te canvas but I cannot shake the lessons learned from Marref that was also overwhelmingly positive and still ended up with almost 40% voting against.
Getting every voter out now is the challenge.
You'd expect a yes campaigner to do well in Dublin but when I'm driving round the country there's plenty of no canvassing going on.
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Originally posted by hotspur View PostMy mother was out to lunch with 6 female friends from school yesterday, and she said all 7 of them are voting no. They are around 68 years of age.
I'm getting a lot of I'm just sick of this voter fatigue and not gonna botherPeople say I should be more humble I hope they understand, they don't listen when you mumble
Get a shiny metal Revolut card! And a free tenner!
https://revolut.com/referral/jamesb8!G10D21
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fantastic post from a cousin of mine
Today is my last day caring for pregnant women before tomorrow’s referendum. I hope that the next time I step foot inside the hospital, I will have some peace of mind knowing that the people of Ireland have chosen compassion by repealing the 8th amendment.
As a soon to be qualified midwife, all I want to do is to be able to provide best, evidence based care to women whilst giving them autonomy over their own bodies. The 8th Amendment restricts this.
I come across women from all walks of life. Women seeking asylum, homeless women and those experiencing domestic violence. Women whose babies have been diagnosed with a fatal fetal abnormality, who are miscarrying or have died in utero. Women whose contraception has failed them and find themselves with an unwanted pregnancy. Whilst all these women are in very different situations they should all have one thing in common. The right to choose what to do with their own body. None of us should be making these decisions for them.
Abortion is happening each and every day in Ireland. Voting No and sweeping things under the carpet will not prevent this. Shipping women over to the UK to access abortion is only putting them in extreme danger. Anyone post abortion should feel safe and have the full attention of health care professionals, not vomiting or bleeding on a Ryanair flight.
Repealing the 8th amendment will not mean there is ‘abortion on demand’. No woman wakes up in the morning looking forward to having an abortion.
The United Nations Human Rights Committee called for the laws in our country to change years ago. It is common knowledge that equating the life of a fetus to a sentient woman is backwards. What is stated in our Constitution now undermines the rights of every woman in Ireland.
Have compassion and give women access to free, safe and legal termination. Trust the women of Ireland. REPEAL THE 8TH❤️Her sky-ness
© 5starpool
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Originally posted by dobby View PostIt's been incredibly positive cos you're in the Dublin bubble. Head to the shticks and try knocking on doors and see what you're met with. Young lad in Ashbourne the other night, just as he was popping a yes leaflet in the letter box i was leaving for training. Asked him why didn't he knock, said people had been so rude and called him names that he had given up and was just posting them.through
You'd expect a yes campaigner to do well in Dublin but when I'm driving round the country there's plenty of no canvassing going on.
At one point two weeks ago there were over 40 canvassing teams outside of Dublin out across the country on one Tuesday night alone.
Some of the teams are very small, but have been out canvassing 6 nights a week for the last 2 months.
I'm expecting it to be close, by the way. But what has been positive is the engagement by the public in the last two weeks, both in terms of volunteering and interacting with leafleting/canvassing/visibility.Is that how you crash a wedding? yes it is, Bionic Barry, yes it is.
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Originally posted by Hooch View PostThe Irish Prison Service are to spend over €500,000 on new gym equipment and Sky Sports TV packages for its prisoners across the country.
The idea is to help them with their rehabilitation and keep them fit and healthy. Also included are new football posts, basketball posts and other sporting equipment.
Is it time to jail all our elderly and our sick, they'd be better off in prison, good food, free health care, dental care, gym , sensory garden, hair cuts, and plenty of courses to pass the time, no wonder there are so many repeat offenders.
I know ive heard people before joking they need to go to jail for a holiday to catch up on sleep, gym and tv, now i wonder maybe they werent joking.
Surely the money should go towards our health system where its really needed instead of given criminals an easy life.
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Originally posted by Hectorjelly View PostExcellent thinking hooch, very smart. Why not bring the death penalty back while you're at it.
I sure you will say it will help with there rehabilitation.
What rehabilitation is been put in place for victims of crime, usually nothing.
Originally posted by dobby View PostThat's an old one from Facebook that hooch has copied and pasted. It made as much sense by morons on Facebook as it does here. None.
Is the money not best spent in areas where needed instead of making the criminals more comfortable.
As for jail all our elderly and our sick, tongue in cheek alot of case where they cant afford basic needs and not getting enough home help, etc and these criminals dont have to worry about a single thing.
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Originally posted by Hooch View PostSo you think criminals deserve luxuarys such as sky sports. They are in there for a reason.
I sure you will say it will help with there rehabilitation.
What rehabilitation is been put in place for victims of crime, usually nothing.
Old as in tuesday yes
Is the money not best spent in areas where needed instead of making the criminals more comfortable.
As for jail all our elderly and our sick, tongue in cheek alot of case where they cant afford basic needs and not getting enough home help, etc and these criminals dont have to worry about a single thing.Is that how you crash a wedding? yes it is, Bionic Barry, yes it is.
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Originally posted by Hectorjelly View PostThe countries that spend the most on prisoners, their welfare and their rehabilitation have much better outcomes for the whole of society than those that treat their prisoners very badly.
So its more of a case of throwing money at it and saying look what we are doing to help their rehabilitation. But its more like putting a big plaster on a burst pipe.
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Knee injury, I assume I should bypass the GP and go straight to the sports physio?
Two minutes into my first game of the season and my standing leg (knee) crumbles clearing a ball with no contact. Pretty sure I heard some noise out of it, had to be helped up, can walk (painfully and slowly on it). Hoping this isn't as bad as I think it could be, meant to be golfing Banff Springs Saturday afternoon after the CL final
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Originally posted by Charlie Sheen View PostKnee injury, I assume I should bypass the GP and go straight to the sports physio?
Two minutes into my first game of the season and my standing leg (knee) crumbles clearing a ball with no contact. Pretty sure I heard some noise out of it, had to be helped up, can walk (painfully and slowly on it). Hoping this isn't as bad as I think it could be, meant to be golfing Banff Springs Saturday afternoon after the CL final
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Originally posted by shrapnel View Postwon't you need X ray to see if there's any ligament damage? GP would send you in to get one for free whereas i don't think physio can?
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Originally posted by Charlie Sheen View PostThought an x-ray wouldn't show anything regarding the ligaments, assumed if I went to a GP they'd refer me to physio to do a diagnosis and then they'd refer me for an MRI if it's needed? Was hoping I'd be able to skip the GP part.
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Originally posted by Charlie Sheen View PostThought an x-ray wouldn't show anything regarding the ligaments, assumed if I went to a GP they'd refer me to physio to do a diagnosis and then they'd refer me for an MRI if it's needed? Was hoping I'd be able to skip the GP part.
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Originally posted by CHDog View PostAnyone know how many cigarettes can you bring from Portugal to Ireland?
The following quantities are generally considered as being for personal use for individuals travelling within the EU:
800 cigarettes
400 cigarillos
200 cigars
1kg smoking tobacco
10 litres of spirits (whiskey, gin, vodka and so on)
20 litres of other alcoholic drinks with no more than 22% alcohol (for example, port, sherry and some liqueurs)
90 litres of wine (of which only 60 litres can be sparkling)
110 litres of beer.
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Originally posted by CHDog View PostFuck me. Free holiday if I get 3k back. 50 quid for 200 silk cut here and 42 for John player. Thanks m8s.Her sky-ness
© 5starpool
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Originally posted by eamonhonda View PostBe no point doing it if ya couldn't tweet about it
Personally I don’t see the point in preechinf across a platform that is largely a definite yes anyway. Those who do it as some sort of social gratification are the worst type of cretins
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