It's only been 10 years since the IRA killed 29 civillians....in Omagh 1998..!
30 years of raising money to help fund terrorism, and St Patricks day (in America) being the most popular fundraiser for the IRA and Irish paramilitary forces (or terrorist's as they are now known)....
I hope it has hit home, post 9/11 the effects of a terror attack has on a country.....
The fact that out of 40 million Irish-Americans, millions of dollars has been given to a terrorist organisation by US sympathisers....
it was only after 9/11 they called for a clampdown on IRA funding
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/1563119.stm
a good book on the 'Romantic simplicities' about "british occupation' held by many Irish-American activists, whom he labels "arcadian dreamers' of an Ireland of the past, is THE AMERICAN CONNECTION by Jack Holland.
I hope you spared a thought on St Patricks day for the soldiers killed trying to protect the Irish from the Irish
And wonder if any of the money will go on to help those who have suffered the worse...i.e the innocent.
Its hard to comprehend why we are allies with those who have supported a terror campain against us....
So I wonder if monies raised this year have gone to a better cause than they did ten years ago and spare a thought for the victims of Omagh who were killed by a terrorist organisation which relied on the US for funds
yet we are so-called "CLOSEST ALLIES" .
You cannot change the past but using the age old expression..."let he who is without sin cast the first stone"... Terrorism is Terrorism and should not be supported anywhere by anyone without excuse..........
About the terrorist organizations which organize parades.- Fund raisers and the arts of money laundering.- How parades help to build bombs and contribute to the violence in Northern Ireland.
Have you ever attended a fund raiser in a pub for a St. Patrick's day parade?
If so you will have noted that there are many ways that money is collected. You are charged admission at the door which goes into a cash box. In my experience there is no receipt and at times it is unclear exactly what organization is collecting the money. Without accounting no one knows where the money is going. Once inside the fund raiser still other fund raising opportunities exist- sales of chances, tee shirts and other products. Where does that money really go?
Chances are that your local parade or Irish festival committee keeps excellent financial records. Such records do not always list the final destinations of the funds. An organization may call itself an " Irish Charity",however, checks with the state government may find that no registered charity by that name. The charity may be one in name only or perhaps the official status of the charity has lapsed.
It is an easy matter for Charities to be completely out front with the consumer by publishing the tax exempt or, charity status numbers on all official publications and documents bearing the name of the organization. If this number is not present it should be obtained and then later verified with the issuing agency. Other charities such as NORAID may be registered charities but they may very well also be arms of terrorist paramilitary organizations which solicit funds technically to care for prisoners when in fact they are really saving the central organization money which it in turn, spends on terror. Qualifications required by government agencies may not be identical to the standards and values of the donor.
It is important to know exactly where your money is going. At festivals inquire where the funds for sodas go- Who gets the profits from beer sales or whatever... and then, what do those organizations in turn do with the money. You may be suprised at what you find out!
The actual cost of Parades also is a matter of concern. Do the fund-raisers really have to collect such a huge amount of money? Could it be that some of the costs such as for Parade Insurance are extremely high? Why should it cost so much for a parade to simply pass down a public street- sure there are city fees but do you know exactly how much they are?- try contacting city hall!
Read the Statement of the Ulster Cyber Community on St.Patrick's Day Parades and Related activities:
So I hope any monies raised on St Pat's day has gone to better use now than the 30 years before 9/11....And do not be so harsh on muslim's who donate to their causes because they are as blind as all those who have donated to Noraid.....Peace out from a SO-CALLED ally....?
http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/5567/pat.htm#trail
30 years of raising money to help fund terrorism, and St Patricks day (in America) being the most popular fundraiser for the IRA and Irish paramilitary forces (or terrorist's as they are now known)....
I hope it has hit home, post 9/11 the effects of a terror attack has on a country.....
The fact that out of 40 million Irish-Americans, millions of dollars has been given to a terrorist organisation by US sympathisers....
it was only after 9/11 they called for a clampdown on IRA funding
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/1563119.stm
a good book on the 'Romantic simplicities' about "british occupation' held by many Irish-American activists, whom he labels "arcadian dreamers' of an Ireland of the past, is THE AMERICAN CONNECTION by Jack Holland.
I hope you spared a thought on St Patricks day for the soldiers killed trying to protect the Irish from the Irish
And wonder if any of the money will go on to help those who have suffered the worse...i.e the innocent.
Its hard to comprehend why we are allies with those who have supported a terror campain against us....
So I wonder if monies raised this year have gone to a better cause than they did ten years ago and spare a thought for the victims of Omagh who were killed by a terrorist organisation which relied on the US for funds
yet we are so-called "CLOSEST ALLIES" .
You cannot change the past but using the age old expression..."let he who is without sin cast the first stone"... Terrorism is Terrorism and should not be supported anywhere by anyone without excuse..........
About the terrorist organizations which organize parades.- Fund raisers and the arts of money laundering.- How parades help to build bombs and contribute to the violence in Northern Ireland.
Have you ever attended a fund raiser in a pub for a St. Patrick's day parade?
If so you will have noted that there are many ways that money is collected. You are charged admission at the door which goes into a cash box. In my experience there is no receipt and at times it is unclear exactly what organization is collecting the money. Without accounting no one knows where the money is going. Once inside the fund raiser still other fund raising opportunities exist- sales of chances, tee shirts and other products. Where does that money really go?
Chances are that your local parade or Irish festival committee keeps excellent financial records. Such records do not always list the final destinations of the funds. An organization may call itself an " Irish Charity",however, checks with the state government may find that no registered charity by that name. The charity may be one in name only or perhaps the official status of the charity has lapsed.
It is an easy matter for Charities to be completely out front with the consumer by publishing the tax exempt or, charity status numbers on all official publications and documents bearing the name of the organization. If this number is not present it should be obtained and then later verified with the issuing agency. Other charities such as NORAID may be registered charities but they may very well also be arms of terrorist paramilitary organizations which solicit funds technically to care for prisoners when in fact they are really saving the central organization money which it in turn, spends on terror. Qualifications required by government agencies may not be identical to the standards and values of the donor.
It is important to know exactly where your money is going. At festivals inquire where the funds for sodas go- Who gets the profits from beer sales or whatever... and then, what do those organizations in turn do with the money. You may be suprised at what you find out!
The actual cost of Parades also is a matter of concern. Do the fund-raisers really have to collect such a huge amount of money? Could it be that some of the costs such as for Parade Insurance are extremely high? Why should it cost so much for a parade to simply pass down a public street- sure there are city fees but do you know exactly how much they are?- try contacting city hall!
Read the Statement of the Ulster Cyber Community on St.Patrick's Day Parades and Related activities:
So I hope any monies raised on St Pat's day has gone to better use now than the 30 years before 9/11....And do not be so harsh on muslim's who donate to their causes because they are as blind as all those who have donated to Noraid.....Peace out from a SO-CALLED ally....?
http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/5567/pat.htm#trail