Does any arsonist ever get caught and charged in Ireland?
In Canada, well over 100 churches have been set on fire (using the “Canada is a genocidal nation” story as a crux for no arson investigations), and I don’t think that anyone has been caught (there is actually very little “news” where concrete details are released to the public about this phenomenon).
Is there some kind of similar narrative in Ireland, as well, floated about in the public, to “justify” the burning spree?
Some interesting questions to ponder: How the justification narratives differ from country to country in the Western world, where these burnings are taking place? And, possibly also, what elements do the justification narratives have in common to shape public attitudes towards the burnings?
Ireland doesn’t have an Indigenous Land Back movement like the one that is providing the justification narratives that are causing havoc in Canada (and the church burnings are being used like masks and PCR tests were to prop up the covid story) – and I’m wondering, what is the “Made in Ireland” story going around to take down churches there, and keep the public complacent to the burnings? Is any of the violent Irish history being resurrected for these purposes, or is there some other narrative floating around in your country?
I wonder if an internationally-led organization may be behind all of this – perhaps tied to the “You Will Own Nothing and Be Happy" Project”??? Perhaps using aspects of a country’s past history in order to provide justifications for church burnings? And, ironically, at a time where church attendances has been starting to increase…
No but has about 5% of the population are gimmigrant Muslims, so we have passed the first phase into the intimidation phase.
… one must be very careful with investigations. What if we caught the “wrong kind” of person?
You mean those loose people with “mental health issues” when keep being caught publicly and identified?
… Yes, those people.