Happy Patrickstan day.

Rusty Canuckleford

Je suis Charlie Kirk
Moderator
Conspiracy Factologist

View: https://x.com/IrishmanIRL/status/2033481778690666844?

The story of Patrick's life serves as a reminder of the resilience and courage of migrants - the invaluable contributions that they make and continue to make to the countries they now call home, sometimes even in the face of great adversity.

There are three ironies at play here.​

First, Patrick was enslaved by the pagan tribes of Ireland and taken there against his will to do forced labor, which is kind of like the ancient version of importing a Somali so rich white people can get DoorDash, but not really the same thing at all.


View: https://x.com/brigidoconnor/status/2033518308494868909?


(I'm not sure the Irish president wants to make such connections between the historic slave trade and the modern liberal practice of mass migration.)

Second, Patrick wasn't a 20-year-old Syrian who wanted free housing while he plotted to conquer his host nation. He did desire to convert the Irish people to Christianity, but through sharing the good news of the Gospel rather than the point of a sword.




When President Connolly talks about the "invaluable contributions" of migrants in comparison to St. Patrick, is she referring to the financial burden of mass migration that is straining social services to the breaking point? Or perhaps she is referring to the historic rise in violence, rape, and environmental destruction that has accompanied this mass migration?


View: https://x.com/BasilTheGreat/status/2032438068095996252


[Warning: Language on the next one]


View: https://x.com/MickOKeeffe/status/1830559059465867716?

Third, after Patrick escaped and felt convicted to return as a missionary, his "migration" had DRASTIC effects on the island. Patrick's teachings totally destroyed the government, traditions, and culture of the pagan tribes. The Gospel of Jesus Christ erased that heritage and replaced it with new beliefs, customs, and values.

(Some of the neo-pagans still seem salty about that today)






So when the president applauds Patrick as a migrant, she's bearing witness to the fact that migrants will totally change the makeup of your nation, either for good or for evil.

While Patrick's changes ended slavery and human sacrifice, migrants today seem to be applauding ... the extinction of white people?


View: https://twitter.com/jj_talking/status/2033573627816546609?o-celebrate-the-courage-of-migrants


St. Patrick's legacy made Ireland one of the most beautiful and advanced nations in the world.

I wonder what the culture, language, and values of Ireland will look like when the majority of people are named Mohammed.​

 
Upvote 16
By coincidence the date that I emigrated to Canada was on St. Patrick's Day, many many decades ago. My late uncle brought his transit van around to my grandparents' house in Belfast and my family all piled into the back -- I don't recall there being any seatbelts -- and we pulled away while looking through the rear window at my relatives waving goodbye. He took us down to the airport in Dublin where we flew Aer Lingus to New York, and then a connecting flight brought us to Toronto (though in retrospect it would have been more romantic if we'd sailed here on a ship while we played the fiddle down in steerage, like in "Titanic"). When we arrived at Toronto International at something like 10 p.m. we met a Mountie in full dress uniform who greeted us with "welcome to Canada!" and handed us some kind of souvenir pack with Canada-themed colouring books and keychains.

And that, my friends, is the reason why I am here on FCW enlightening you all with my bog-trotter wisdom
 
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The required St. Pat and tube lizard cartoon.

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