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Irish Primary schools to teach Polish


dtaylor5632 18 | 1,999  
17 Jul 2009 /  #121
It what to expect, he is an outsider in Ireland, any Irish guy would say the same. I have a huge respect or the Irish, but this guy is like a manky cum stain on a grannies face, disgusting.
OP RevokeNice 15 | 1,854  
17 Jul 2009 /  #122
dtaylor5632

St Patrick's Junior School. Corduff, Blanchardstown Dublin 15 in west Dublin. Watch the Youtube link I provided.

What are my motives? My only aim is to get Ireland for the Irish and to implement a sensible immigration policy.

Here, to save you searching, from 2007, it has gotten much worse now.
niejestemcapita 2 | 561  
17 Jul 2009 /  #123
a manky cum stain on a grannies face, disgusting.

ewwwww......gak....
PolskaDoll 28 | 2,098  
17 Jul 2009 /  #124
Segregation should be enacted, until they can speak English fluently.

I don't agree with that wholly but there is perhaps a call for foreign children in classes with poor English to be taught English for part of the school day away from the rest of the class. That is something important that should be implemented because they are learning nothing if they don't understand the point of the lesson they are being taught.

First off it will be Polish. Then Polish history. You get the picture, this is being orchestrated by a Polish lobby group. Once you give in to own of their demands, it snowballs.

Polish history is very interesting. In fact, Eastern European history is extremely interesting and it would not harm any child to be taught some of it.

There are much more important languages they could be taught. French, German, Spanish, Japanese, Chinese etc etc.

In your opinion.

What would be the point of learning Japanese or Chinese?

As I said, this should be done outside of the the normal school day.

I disagree, for reasons I have already written in previous posts.

to implement a sensible immigration policy.

You'll probably find that a lot of people would agree that both the UK and Ireland need revisions of their immigration policies but instead of blaming Polish people or any other race, you need to blame "stupid governments".
OP RevokeNice 15 | 1,854  
17 Jul 2009 /  #125
I find that comment abhorrhent and hateful

Sorry my liberal friend, but thats how the teacher herself put it. It has nothing to do with race as some of the caucasions where causing havoc too. But please, like a good little bleeding heart liberal please find offense in every little thing. I didnt bring race into it, you did.

Kthanxbye
mafketis 37 | 10,905  
17 Jul 2009 /  #126
Heres a bit of advice, when in Ireland ...

I personally have no intention of ever going to Ireland (unless a lot more people actually start speaking Irish, a beautiful and wondrous tongue that I'd love to know) why the Irish prefer boring old English to Irish I'll never, ever understand.
dtaylor5632 18 | 1,999  
17 Jul 2009 /  #127
from 2007

Bit outdated, anything from now?

So maybe ill take the sensible approach with you, rather than thinking you are just a tosser with too much time doing nothing.
So lets make an example from me. I speak Polish fluently, When I lived in Scotland and worked as a psych nurse in some of the hardest hospitals in Glasgow, I also had a relationship with a Polish girl, and lived with her for 1 and a half years before we moved to Poland 5 years ago. **** happens and we are not together, but remain good friends. She had a better job in Scotland, and I chose to stay here in Krakow. I have my own business here, I teach too, and I work for an International business which has its financial HQ in the world in Krakow. You could argue that I am stealing many jobs because of that, so should I leave Poland?
niejestemcapita 2 | 561  
17 Jul 2009 /  #128
like a good little bleeding heart liberal please find offense in every little thing. I didnt bring race into it, you did.

are you sure? really?
Once again , making assumptions...:)
Carry on, carry on, if it makes you happy.
I really couldnt give a toss about some vile suburb in Dublin.
OP RevokeNice 15 | 1,854  
17 Jul 2009 /  #129
mafketis

They dont, they where hung for speaking Irish by the British Army. Hence the reason for the decline in Irish speakers. It was not by choice, it was by necessity. Funnily enough the people didnt like being hung, so they dropped Irish and spoke English.

In saying that there are still areas of Ireland where Irish is spoken daily. They are called gaeltachts.

niejestemcapita

One can only assume from your posts that you are a little miss leftie. You are hardly right wing.

Dtaylor

I didnt ask for your life story. I dont care for it either. What you do is none of my concern, you are not from Ireland and not residing in Ireland. Please stop taking a decent thread off topic. You have nothing to contribute so phuuuc off.
dtaylor5632 18 | 1,999  
17 Jul 2009 /  #130
What you do is none of my concern, you are not from Ireland

How do you know?

Please stop taking a decent thread off topic. You have nothing to contribute so phuuuc off.

hahaha, did you just say that equivalent guy?? :D:D:D

Ur afraid to have a debate with me arent you?

They dont, they where hung for speaking Irish by the British Army.

Now you have made yourself clear. The IRA have done the decent thing, stop looking for new reasons to insight hatred.
PolskaDoll 28 | 2,098  
17 Jul 2009 /  #131
There is a point from dtaylor in that he (and many others) teaches English in Poland. RevokeNice, do you have a problem with English being taught in Poland?
OP RevokeNice 15 | 1,854  
17 Jul 2009 /  #132
dtaylor5632

I am not afraid to debate with you, I find it pointless debating with a simplified ************ like yourself. You teach English, big swinging mickey, any clown can do it by getting a TEFL certificate. I wouldnt employ you to teach English to my parrot, your grammar and spelling is appalling.

The IRA have done the decent thing? What are you on? Seriously, are you twelve?

PolskaDoll

Without English lessons would millions of Poles be able to find work in Ireland and the UK. Of course not, therefore it has been beneficial to the country.
mafketis 37 | 10,905  
17 Jul 2009 /  #133
My point is the British army stopped hanging people a long time ago and the Irish have had every opportunity to make the switch back Irish and have overwhelmingly chosen to not do so (more's the pity).

Reversion to the native language has happened in every European country to free itself from linguistic colonialists with only one exception ....

Repression against Polish wasn't quite as strong or as long lasting but Poles devotion to their language comes partly from the fact that both German and Russian speakers actively tried to wipe it out for a long time. Poles should be an inspiration to the Irish to rethink their linguistic attitude toward the world. Both German and Russian would have been more advantageous financially and/or politically but the Poles stubbornly stick with their own perplexing and fascinating language.
niejestemcapita 2 | 561  
17 Jul 2009 /  #134
One can only assume

I rest my case...keep assuming....whatever...
OP RevokeNice 15 | 1,854  
17 Jul 2009 /  #135
niejestemcapita

Well, explain it to me so?
PolskaDoll 28 | 2,098  
17 Jul 2009 /  #136
Without English lessons would millions of Poles be able to find work in Ireland and the UK.

Yet so many of the Polish people in UK and Ireland have not had any English lessons...(until arriving in the those countries).

Of course not, therefore it has been beneficial to the country.

Right...so it's benficial for Polish people to learn English in Poland but it's not beneficial for English speakers to learn Polish in Ireland...hmm...
OP RevokeNice 15 | 1,854  
17 Jul 2009 /  #137
PolskaDoll

Yes, Polish people need to learn English to work in an English speaking country. Now, unless us paddies start moving to Poland, why do we need to speak the Polish language?
dtaylor5632 18 | 1,999  
17 Jul 2009 /  #138
You teach English, big swinging mickey, any clown can do it by getting a TEFL certificate.

hehe, yes of course it is :) I have to be very simple when addressing you;) Didnt you forget the difference between there and their a while ago :D

I dont have any certificates, I get paid a lot to teach cos I have a good rep here;)

The IRA have done the decent thing? What are you on? Seriously, are you twelve?

Explain why they haven't?
niejestemcapita 2 | 561  
17 Jul 2009 /  #139
your grammar and spelling is appalling.

PMSL

Well, explain it to me so?

I don't think my life story and personal politics would be interesting on this forum...:)
PolskaDoll 28 | 2,098  
17 Jul 2009 /  #140
Yes, Polish people need to learn English to work in an English speaking country. Now, unless us paddies start moving to Poland, why do we need to speak the Polish language?

You "paddies" have started moving to Poland. Didn't you know?

RevokeNice, I will try to put this nicely. You have got your knickers in a twist about what is essentially nothing. I assume you read the article you originally posted. 25 schools out of how many in NI? have signed up and good for them. Those 25 school can certainly be seen to be thinking about their students and have forward thinking teachers. Hopefully more will join them.
OP RevokeNice 15 | 1,854  
17 Jul 2009 /  #142
You "paddies" have started moving to Poland. Didn't you know?

Really, a couple of hundred of them. Seems fair enough considering there are hundreds of thousands of you Poles here.

When is Poland starting Irish lessons for the paddy children?
dtaylor5632 18 | 1,999  
17 Jul 2009 /  #143
a couple of hundred of them.

Hahahaha, have u ever been to a large city in Poland?

When is Poland starting Irish lessons for the paddy children?

They have it everyday....its called English. part of their standard education, they cant go to university without it ;)
jump_bunny 5 | 237  
17 Jul 2009 /  #144
They have it everyday....its called English. part of their standard education, they cant go to university without it ;)

Smart polkas!
OP RevokeNice 15 | 1,854  
17 Jul 2009 /  #145
dtaylor5632

Show me evidence that there are more than 1,000 paddies in Poland. You are a liar.
PolskaDoll 28 | 2,098  
17 Jul 2009 /  #146
Really, a couple of hundred of them. Seems fair enough considering there are hundreds of thousands of you Poles here.

So you know nothing about the movement of population. A couple of hundred..what planet are you on? It's impossible to debate this sort of topic with someone who can't see further than their garden gate.

When is Poland starting Irish lessons for the paddy children?

Next Tuesday at 3.30pm in the Old Church Hall, Warsaw.
dtaylor5632 18 | 1,999  
17 Jul 2009 /  #147
Show me evidence that there are more than 1,000 paddies in Poland. You are a liar.

Come to Krakow, we would all welcome you ;)

Ok how about the minority Catholics in NI? should they have all been sent out the country just cos they were not considered by some dicks to be not part of it?
OP RevokeNice 15 | 1,854  
17 Jul 2009 /  #148
dtaylor5632

No, they are native to Ireland, unlike the squatters. Your Irish History is also poor. Without the IRA there would not be a catholic alive in NI today.

PolskaDoll

I have read articles that claimed there where a couple of hundred Irish in Poland. There is no way in hell there are thousands of them there. Why emigrate to a country for 1/5th of the wage. You are talking out of your hat. As for me not seeing beyond my gate, laughable, I am probably more travelled than yourself and more multicultural. You see multiculturalism as importing mass amounts of foreigners, I dont.
dtaylor5632 18 | 1,999  
17 Jul 2009 /  #149
Without the IRA there would not be a catholic alive in NI today.

Hehe, Polish Forums, please welcome our first racist twat supporting IRA wannabe. Dont get me wrong, IRA, UDA,UFF and all are scum in the peoples eyes in Ireland and outside.

Im guessing you have to channel your old hatred of the north towards the Poles. Cos people above you have left you like a baby without a dummy.

You are a loner, I doubt you have any other friends other than other **** heads who do nothing with their lives than feck each other over.

for 1/5th of the wage.

Well maybe this, I have never mentioned it before on forums but some people here know how much I earn a week, and its alot more than those in Irealnd earn a month. I think thats good enough reason.
PolskaDoll 28 | 2,098  
17 Jul 2009 /  #150
I have read articles that claimed there where a couple of hundred Irish in Poland.

HAHAHAHAHAHAHA...Articles, it's what I thought. Read plenty but don't see for thyself...

There is no way in hell there are thousands of them there.

Yes there are sunshine...you don't know because you won't visit because of your "beliefs".

Why emigrate to a country for 1/5th of the wage. You are talking out of your hat.

You're talking out of yours. A very nice lifestyle is very possible in Poland with a bit of work. Try looking into it, you may be pleasantly surprised.

As for me not seeing beyond my gate, laughable, I am probably more travelled than yourself and more multicultural.

You can travel to every country in the world but if you don't accept other cultures it is pointless.

You see multiculturalism as importing mass amounts of foreigners, I dont.

Do I? I don't remember writing that here nor anywhere else. If you don't know what multiculturalism is I won't remind you but I would prefer if you did attempt to find out. As an addtion I would prefer if you didn't assume anything. I think now you are attempting to become "personal" in your posts and I won't go down that route. You can read back on my views on the points you've posted but please don't assume my views. You'll undoubtedly be wrong.

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