/éire/

[Luis Allen]

1 By the rivers of /éire/ we sat and wept
when we remembered once a free land.
2 There on the poplars
we hung our harps,
3 for there our captors asked us for songs,
our tormentors demanded songs of joy;
they said, “Sing us one of the songs of youre free land!”
4 How can we sing the songs of the Lord
while in a foreign land?
5 If I forget you, /éire/,
may my right hand forget its skill.
6 May my tongue cling to the roof of my mouth
if I do not remember you,
if I do not consider /éire/,
my highest joy.
7 Remember, Lord, what the Ednamites did
on the day /éire/, fell.
“Tear it down,” they cried,
“tear it down to its foundations!”
8 Daughter of /éire/, doomed to destruction,
happy is the one who repays you
according to what you have done to us.
9 Happy is the one who seizes your infants
and dashes them against the rocks.

[Nathan Myers]

why do taigs in the south shop here?

[Logan Ross]

Thinking of reuniting Ireland tomorrow lads.

[Nathaniel Green]

Pound is stronger than Euro

Or at least it used to be

[Elijah Scott]

only ever bought fireworks in the north

[Christopher Roberts]

t.west briton

[Benjamin Morris]

Because we pay an insulting markup on goods. We're lumped with britain for most things despite using the euro.

[Nathaniel Smith]

But I thought you left wing nationalists taigs preferred to spend money in your own land, to support your own?

[Jaxson Ramirez]

Teach me the ways of the Hibernian.

[Liam Harris]

but nordies are our own