Kate O'Connell, an Irish parliamentarian has called the
people who altruistically cared for and nurtured unmarried mothers and their
children, murders. Anyone with half an ounce of sense in Ireland knows that
this claim is nothing more than a poisonous fantasy which is not supported by evidence
and is the very exemplar of the quality of politicians in Ireland at the
moment. The objective of such vile fantasies are to support the illusory victimhood
of the Femin-Nazis and thus justify their attacks on males and seek notoriety.
O'Connell is not alone in seeking notoriety, Ireland has
been in the grip of this particular mass hysteria for a number of years now. In
history, such hysteria is normally blamed on poor working class gombeens but as
Ireland is a fairly classless society we find gombeenism reaches across the
full gamut of the social classes which includes many judges, barristers,
politicians, medics, carpet baggers, road sweepers and academics.
It’s as embarrassing to Ireland as McCarthyism of the 1950s is
to the United States. It shows that even in the information age, where good quality
information is easily available, many in Ireland remain prone to believing in conspiracy
theories. In fact it would not be beyond reason to claim that the Irish are currently
the one nation on earth which is most prone to believing in conspiracy theories.
O'Connell fails to apportion blame for the perceived bad
treatment of women, (if it existed) to the attitudes of her own family nor has
she attributed any blame to her current political party with its history of fascism.
She reserves her ire for the religious people
who in Christian charity took unmarried mothers in off the streets, provided
them with free health care, qualified nurses and midwives to help them through
childbirth and rehabilitate them after.
When mothers abandoned their children, the nuns looked after
them, finding them foster homes or were forced into rearing the unwanted
children themselves. They did a marvellous job and had the eternal gratitude of
the people until along came the current generation of Femin-Nazis who started
to imagine all sorts of crazy things and so the witches went hunting these
female misogynists.
There is an old aphorism that “if you don’t use your mind,
others will use it for you” and this can be seen in O'Connell's rant. She tells
us that a programme on the Irish national TV station claimed that 35 children
were allowed to die in an orphanage fire in Cavan in 1943 because of the “nuns
not wanting them to be seen in their nightgowns”. Had she been given to using
her own faculties and doing her own research she would have known that the nuns
were not looking after the children when the fire broke out. Thus her statement
cannot be true, she let her opinion be given to her by a media outlet sensationalising
history, hashtag fake news. #dumbpolitician
You can read the full text of Kate O'Connell poisonous rant
here on the Irish Houses of Parliament website.
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