'When God was making Irish people, He poured some extra kindness' That phrase made my day. I totally agree. I've been living in Ireland for 15 years now and loving it, mainly for the people.
Number 1 : Your comparison is spot on. Number 2 : You are articulate and intelligent. Number 3 : I was born and raised in Dublin. Number 4 I now live in Bangkok: Number 5: If I was 30 years younger I would love to marry you!!!!! Number 6: This was the easiest subscription to a youtube channel that I have ever made.
Great video, glad you had a positive experience in Ireland. Be interesting to hear if you thought there was any greater language barriers in Ireland vs USA. Obviously it's (primarily) English in both countries but I often wonder how non Irish people deal with our slang / syntax because it's very different to American or British English. Good luck with your channel.
I loved college in dublin. It was great. It was 10 years ago though. Being there during covid really would have changed it. I think you should mention this in your video
The only thing I would disagree with as regards Dublin is that the " college experience" of joining clubs and making friends and living a college life is also the norm. But you said you've been in Dublin from 2020 to 2022 - pandemic time. No social situation has been the same since covid.
Ohh, i never considered that. You are probably right. I think a better way of putting it is that America uses the college experience as a major selling point.
As an American that is moving to Ireland permanently and has been going between countries for a number of years, I find your observations really spot on. Best wishes and good luck on your RUclips channel! :)
The island is Ireland, there are two Sectors the EU and Non EU. In the transition to the New EU the True Citizen and Language Act is enacted. This gives priority to EU Citizens, a person who is born in the EU with both parents born in EU can live and work in EU.
@@pauliepaul3697 There are 6 Celtic Countries with a great ancient language and culture. Celtic studies is worth doing for anyone who wishes to understand the Celtic Countries . The Celtic language is non linear, it allows one to have a better understanding of deep ecology. Ogham is also interesting it may be similar to the ancient script and language of the East. Go raibh mhaith agat alig.
Hey my name's ponir.I live in Bangladesh to captal city.So my study has completed HSC. Nowly i'm preparing ielts for aboard study. Finally carry on your RUclips channel. For ever love💝Dear.
I'm glad your experiences in Ireland were largely good. Dublin is an interesting, cosmopolitan city- but it can be v expensive and isn't that friendly imo. I'm Irish and I think Ireland gets a lot friendlier - and cheaper once you leave Dublin... And sorry about that scam. Sounds horrendous...
You are 100% wrong about college culture. You went to college during the Covid Pandemic, everything was locked down and lots did their studies online, you can't compare that to "normal" times.I Still really enjoyed your video, welcome to Ireland x
Interesting comparison between USA and Ireland. I come from Northern Ireland but have lived in England for 25 years. Did you ever travel up to visit? Thanks for the video
@@paulcolin9071 Why don't you do some research before posting nonsense. There are 12 EU countries with more migrants than the UK. Ireland is 4th highest in the EU.
Only the other day Ireland was officially called out for having ten times the amount of illegal immigration of the average EU country so you're clearly incorrect@@PanglossDr
I'm sorry your experience of college in Dublin was lacklustre! I think the experience of college in Dublin was very different from college outside of it. Because there are so many universities in Dublin it's hard to be as niche and there isn't as much community because they are so big (I did an MSc in trinity). With smaller colleges like Maynooth (where I did my degree) and NUI Galway (I worked there), there is a much bigger emphasis on clubs and societies, and you rarely went a day without seeing someone you knew just walking around the campus. Dublin colleges definitely felt a bit disparate in comparison, and my friend's experiences were similar to yours.
Enjoyed this video. Ireland is a very multicultural modern European country, we're ranked 2nd in the Worlds most developed countries index, we're also one of the world leading tech and pharmaceutical hubs, so I'm surprised you were surprised there's so many different cultures living and working here. But glad you enjoyed your time here, next though get out of Dublin 😉
Mate I'm a local and I'm surprised about how developed we are. I'm old enough to remember when Ireland was considered a poor country and still have a hangover from that. Ireland is mostly paper rich though and relies heavily on American, British and European multi-nationals. We are rich but Ireland is a small country. We have eroded our culture through the EU and if these trends continue, Irish will be a minority culture in Ireland within a generation.
@@Pax_Veritas I wouldn’t say that there are that many British multinationals in Ireland in the leading sectors, unless you’re thinking of high street chains like Boots or Tesco. American multinationals certainly. How has Irish culture been eroded by the EU? We still have Gaelic games, Irish music and dance, the ploughing championships, the Wren Boys, the Toy Show, Tayto, bacon and cabbage, fried breakfasts etc. etc. What has disappeared?
@@TheLastAngryMan01 Many teenagers in Dublin have American accents, as do many Sligo teenagers, although this is a seemingly insignificant symptom. The EU/Irish government plan is to import a million foreign nationals by 2040, about 20% in addition of our current population. The average person is more concerned with being part of Europe and living the globalist ideals of the EU rather than conserving Irish culture and Irish interests. You just added a bunch of Tokenism under the guise of "Irishness". Lol at "bacon and cabbage", "fried breakfasts, Tayto" and "the Toy Show". That was sad to read. We ignore our home homeless crisis, we ignore the housing crisis despite it affecting everyone that wasn't born pre 70s, yet can come with plenty of money to house non-citizens.
@@Ben-mx1ip I don't really get how you think the EU is influencing the development of pseudo-American accents among teenagers. John Healy was complaining about the popularity of the American tv shows like Batman in Death of an Irish Town several years before we joined the EU. It happens everywhere where US tv has a presence, which is a lot of places. As for Irish culture, call those things "tokenism" if you like, but they are indisputably things that crop up in Ireland and nowhere else. I could throw in sean-nós, the fleadh ceoil na h-éireann, bonfire fire night on the summer solstice, barm brack, trips to the Gaeltacht, the national theatre, St. Patrick's Day festivals, the Lisdoonvarna matchmaking festival, the FAI Junior Cup, the Puck Fair, Irish wakes and a lot more besides. I get a sense of you pining for comely maidens dancing at the cross-roads, but you're unlikely to see a fully Gaelic Ireland as that has been declining for the past two hundred years or more. The homeless crisis is just that, but it's manufactured at home. The EU and other international organizations (the OECD) warned Ireland during the the Tiger years that we were setting ourselves up for fall, but our arrogant clowns in FF/PDs ignored them, until they had to go cap in hand for a bailout. The housing crisis is a consequence of having sold much of the housing stock to American vulture funds at knockdown prices, and then failing to regulate them afterwards (FF/FG being funded by the construction lobby and landlords). Most of the Ukrainian refugees are being put up in hotels, the army barracks or even the airport in any case. The Plan 2040 thing is another canard. The additional one million people target mostly refers to internal population growth, given that we have a natural population growth of circa 175,000 people last year alone. In the space of twenty years, an extra 1 million people is probably a conservative estimate, in the absence of some sort of natural or economic disaster. I wouldn't worry about it too much if I were you anyway, given the Irish Government's record on planning. How long are we waiting for a metro link to the airport now, 20 years?
If I may ask, how were you able to live in Ireland? Was it through a work visa or student visa? I’m seeking to move to Ireland myself but been having difficulty in trying to find a work that is will to sponsor. So I’m thinking of getting my masters at an Ireland university.
Ireland is bending over backwards to bring in people from Africa, Asia and the MIddle East. If you're American, likely not. I'm American but also have dual citizenship via my parents.
You did not mention anything concerning topics that matter, like the average cost of rent, grocery; anything about the laws or anything of real relevance. 👎👎👎👎
@@maxpower1337 Unless you’re talking about using a helicopter there is absolutely no way you’re driving across Ireland in an hour. Two and a half to three hours at the very minimum. And that’s at two o’clock in the morning. In a Bugatti Veron. Ignoring speed limits.
I only take issue with your thoughts that maybe Irish life is more laid back with work/play balance vs. NYC or the US because of socialized medicine? lol. One has NOTHING to do with the other. Please keep in mind, the vast vast majority of Americans have access to healthcare. Maybe 10 to 15M don't. And that out of 350M people so you do the math. And it's usually younger college age kids that don't have jobs and aren't eligible via their parent's plan. But here is my theory, as a native NYer born and mostly raised with Irish parents. I also lived in Dublin in the 80s as a child for 5 years. So my perspective is quite unique. HARD WORK is the AMERICAN WAY!!! There's a reason why we have the greatest economy ever know to man! People in America, with their freedom and knowing they can become generationally wealthy, will work to no end to reach that goal. In the US, it's most people's dream to run their own business. In Ireland, they work so they have money to feed their kids but also go to the pub and drink. It's a much more less motivated culture. Irish people love to drink and socialize. Nothing wrong with it, just saying. So no, medicine has nothing to do with it.
I think your generalisations are outdated. The top Irish people now stay in Ireland so Ireland is far motivated by success and business than the 80s when the nest people left Ireland. On the other hand, the people arriving in America nowadays don't have that spirit
It all good till the Irish are replaced. 1999 :99,% irish living here 20 yrs later it 77% after 10,000 years we are ear marked for destruction. God I am very sad . Eireann abu
John 3.16-21 16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. 17 For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved. 18 He that believeth on him is not condemned: but he that believeth not is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God. 19 And this is the condemnation, that light is come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil. 20 For every one that doeth evil hateth the light, neither cometh to the light, lest his deeds should be reproved. 21 But he that doeth truth cometh to the light, that his deeds may be made manifest, that they are wrought in God.
I find it utterly disgusting that people think they can just move to what ever country they want. So disrespectful to indigenous people and all that went before them.
Presumably you would have felt the same about all the irish famine refugees going around the world or all the irish economic migrants/immigrants who moved all over the world for majority of 20th century otherwise your just a hypocritical bigot or not even irish just trying to stir up some xenophobia or racism.
Do you think the Irish of yester-year gave 2 figs about the indigenous Americans, Australians, Maori or South Africans et al. before moving to those countries?
@@uwanttono4012 Ireland is a small nation with a population of no more than 5million people. It's now being colonised by the rest of the world. I go on holiday there, and I want to mix with Irish people, not Africans Asians or middle easterners. Ireland belongs to the IRISH people, it's their land.
Sheep dog ppl can move to any country that they like if you dont like that too bad get over yourself. Just coz you dont want to move that's your choice. Some ppl want to move to other countries that's nothing to do with you. Theres nothing disgusting about ppl moving to another country to make a better life for themselves get out more stop being narrow minded
I've lived in Boston for 35 years, came back to live in Ireland, and I can tell you that Ireland is a horrible place to live, the weather is demonic, The politicians here are far more corrupt than I've ever been, Ireland has t moved past the 80s, Its backward, Thank God property prices came back, I'm currently selling it, leaving here again for the last time, Americans could not live here and be happy.
Ireland hasn't moved passed the 80's.It's backwards.FFG who are in charge now are a bunch of crooks.Ireland is a horrible place to live and the weather is demonic.Well when you head back to Boston which was built mostly by the Irish then try to keep out of all that sun Boston gets coz its obviously fried your brain.Slan,you won't be missed
@Barry Oneill "Americans could not live here and be happy"? Leaving dual-nationality Irish-Americans to one side, there are around 12,000 American citizens living in Ireland. Among other things, two of our Presidents could be considered to be Irish-American. Eamonn De Valera was born in the USA, while Erskine Childers had an American mother. More recently, Katherine Zappone, who was born in Seattle, became the first lesbian member of the Oireachtas, first lesbian elected to office, first Irish parliamentarian in a single-sex marriage, and first lesbian Cabinet Minister. Her career does rather shatter your claim that Ireland is backwards... The rest of your claims are probably based on the same level of ignorance. You won't be missed, I suspect.
David ponseigo this country let's everybody in what shite are u going on about? Think u need 2 get out more. Look at all the ppl from Ukraine that's come in get your facts straight
Hello folks, I mmade a follow up video to add more information on my move to Ireland ruclips.net/video/O6lmJ3RIhM4/видео.html
'When God was making Irish people, He poured some extra kindness' That phrase made my day. I totally agree. I've been living in Ireland for 15 years now and loving it, mainly for the people.
That's very kind & a sweet saying! I hope it's still true 💚
There are some very evil people here
@@krugerfuchsjust like every other country in the world what’s your point
Glad you had a good experience in Dublin
Love this video! I live in Dublin but was raised in the States. You perfectly compared both cities ❤️
Thank you so much!! Hope that you are enjoying 🇮🇪🇮🇪
Number 1 : Your comparison is spot on. Number 2 : You are articulate and intelligent. Number 3 : I was born and raised in Dublin. Number 4 I now live in Bangkok: Number 5: If I was 30 years younger I would love to marry you!!!!! Number 6: This was the easiest subscription to a youtube channel that I have ever made.
Thank You So Much! Chisom. I really enjoyed the video. Keep doing the good stuff.
Great video, glad you had a positive experience in Ireland. Be interesting to hear if you thought there was any greater language barriers in Ireland vs USA. Obviously it's (primarily) English in both countries but I often wonder how non Irish people deal with our slang / syntax because it's very different to American or British English. Good luck with your channel.
I loved college in dublin. It was great. It was 10 years ago though. Being there during covid really would have changed it. I think you should mention this in your video
The only thing I would disagree with as regards Dublin is that the " college experience" of joining clubs and making friends and living a college life is also the norm. But you said you've been in Dublin from 2020 to 2022 - pandemic time. No social situation has been the same since covid.
Ohh, i never considered that. You are probably right. I think a better way of putting it is that America uses the college experience as a major selling point.
@@chisomthegreat Or the only selling point.
Country had the stuffing knocked out of it by the bs restrictions I agree
As an American that is moving to Ireland permanently and has been going between countries for a number of years, I find your observations really spot on. Best wishes and good luck on your RUclips channel! :)
Thank you!
The island is Ireland, there are two Sectors the EU and Non EU.
In the transition to the New EU the True Citizen and Language Act is enacted.
This gives priority to EU Citizens, a person who is born in the EU with both parents born in EU can live and work in EU.
i send my condolences truly 🙏 😢
@@pauliepaul3697 There are 6 Celtic Countries with a great ancient language and culture. Celtic studies is worth doing for anyone who wishes to understand the Celtic Countries .
The Celtic language is non linear, it allows one to have a better understanding of deep ecology.
Ogham is also interesting it may be similar to the ancient script and language of the East.
Go raibh mhaith agat alig.
Good perspective, interesting thoughts 👍
I'm from South Bend and want to move to Ireland! Glad I found your video.
Me 🤝 You
Moving from
SB to Ireland
Very well presented, this story. You are a. natural..
Dating can be difficult in Dublin. But you are gorgeous 😍 I would be surprised if you had a problem.
Great video Chisom!
right smack bang in the COVID lock up. most colleges did blended learning so obviously there wasn't as much socialising due to constraints.
I think the reason why you didn't have the college experience in Ireland is because you lived in Ireland during the covid lockdowns
Indeed it was horrendous
I see Dublin made a good impression on you and I'm sure you made a good impression on Dublin too.
Hey my name's ponir.I live in Bangladesh to captal city.So my study has completed HSC. Nowly i'm preparing ielts for aboard study. Finally carry on your RUclips channel. For ever love💝Dear.
I'm glad your experiences in Ireland were largely good. Dublin is an interesting, cosmopolitan city- but it can be v expensive and isn't that friendly imo.
I'm Irish and I think Ireland gets a lot friendlier - and cheaper once you leave Dublin...
And sorry about that scam. Sounds horrendous...
Obviously not from Dubin.
Yeah a bogger
@@richardcray2919 and you just proved his point👍
@@annamhaid4047 another bogger
@@annamhaid4047 He's not the brightest!
If you want Irish college experience go Carlow or Limerick. More emphasis on partying than education.
Dating in Dublin, ha! I agree. And I'm from Dublin!
Thanks for this content you got a new subscriber
Welcome aboard!
Ireland is very friendly, but foreigners I have worked with say it is difficult to make very good friends with us. I’m not sure if that is true?
We love the craic which can sometimes mean tell me your story
You are 100% wrong about college culture. You went to college during the Covid Pandemic, everything was locked down and lots did their studies online, you can't compare that to "normal" times.I Still really enjoyed your video, welcome to Ireland x
Uff you didn't really have an Irish experience. You were there for covid.
Socially there was nothing going on for 18 months
You should have lots more subscribers.
Interesting comparison between USA and Ireland. I come from Northern Ireland but have lived in England for 25 years. Did you ever travel up to visit? Thanks for the video
Diversity is not a problem in Ireland, it has one of the highest percentages of immigrants in Europe. It more than 3 times the EU average.
The highest without question only the UK comes close
@@paulcolin9071 Why don't you do some research before posting nonsense. There are 12 EU countries with more migrants than the UK. Ireland is 4th highest in the EU.
Maybe you could go there and check for yourself instead of having a go at strangers? @@PanglossDr
@@paulcolin9071 I deal in facts. When I see a blatant lie I call it out.
Only the other day Ireland was officially called out for having ten times the amount of illegal immigration of the average EU country so you're clearly incorrect@@PanglossDr
Here I am giving out about how it's so hard to walk around Dublin in comparison to Cork, galway or Wexford😂
Up Wexford! 👍
Pretty fair comments . But SF is not a huge city. As opposed to the entire Bay Area. You didn't mention prices ! Maybe you are still in shock 😲
Yup prices are high but since i was comparing to the US, a lot of irish products seemed cheaper
The correct term is EU Sector of Ireland, & Non EU Sector of Ireland.
I'm sorry your experience of college in Dublin was lacklustre! I think the experience of college in Dublin was very different from college outside of it. Because there are so many universities in Dublin it's hard to be as niche and there isn't as much community because they are so big (I did an MSc in trinity). With smaller colleges like Maynooth (where I did my degree) and NUI Galway (I worked there), there is a much bigger emphasis on clubs and societies, and you rarely went a day without seeing someone you knew just walking around the campus. Dublin colleges definitely felt a bit disparate in comparison, and my friend's experiences were similar to yours.
She went during covid so didn't get a good college experience
Hi, how could you afford studies in usa ? It's super expensive for foreigners
Enjoyed this video. Ireland is a very multicultural modern European country, we're ranked 2nd in the Worlds most developed countries index, we're also one of the world leading tech and pharmaceutical hubs, so I'm surprised you were surprised there's so many different cultures living and working here. But glad you enjoyed your time here, next though get out of Dublin 😉
Mate I'm a local and I'm surprised about how developed we are. I'm old enough to remember when Ireland was considered a poor country and still have a hangover from that. Ireland is mostly paper rich though and relies heavily on American, British and European multi-nationals. We are rich but Ireland is a small country. We have eroded our culture through the EU and if these trends continue, Irish will be a minority culture in Ireland within a generation.
@@Pax_Veritas I wouldn’t say that there are that many British multinationals in Ireland in the leading sectors, unless you’re thinking of high street chains like Boots or Tesco. American multinationals certainly.
How has Irish culture been eroded by the EU? We still have Gaelic games, Irish music and dance, the ploughing championships, the Wren Boys, the Toy Show, Tayto, bacon and cabbage, fried breakfasts etc. etc. What has disappeared?
@@TheLastAngryMan01 Many teenagers in Dublin have American accents, as do many Sligo teenagers, although this is a seemingly insignificant symptom. The EU/Irish government plan is to import a million foreign nationals by 2040, about 20% in addition of our current population.
The average person is more concerned with being part of Europe and living the globalist ideals of the EU rather than conserving Irish culture and Irish interests. You just added a bunch of Tokenism under the guise of "Irishness". Lol at "bacon and cabbage", "fried breakfasts, Tayto" and "the Toy Show". That was sad to read.
We ignore our home homeless crisis, we ignore the housing crisis despite it affecting everyone that wasn't born pre 70s, yet can come with plenty of money to house non-citizens.
@@Ben-mx1ip I don't really get how you think the EU is influencing the development of pseudo-American accents among teenagers. John Healy was complaining about the popularity of the American tv shows like Batman in Death of an Irish Town several years before we joined the EU. It happens everywhere where US tv has a presence, which is a lot of places.
As for Irish culture, call those things "tokenism" if you like, but they are indisputably things that crop up in Ireland and nowhere else. I could throw in sean-nós, the fleadh ceoil na h-éireann, bonfire fire night on the summer solstice, barm brack, trips to the Gaeltacht, the national theatre, St. Patrick's Day festivals, the Lisdoonvarna matchmaking festival, the FAI Junior Cup, the Puck Fair, Irish wakes and a lot more besides. I get a sense of you pining for comely maidens dancing at the cross-roads, but you're unlikely to see a fully Gaelic Ireland as that has been declining for the past two hundred years or more.
The homeless crisis is just that, but it's manufactured at home. The EU and other international organizations (the OECD) warned Ireland during the the Tiger years that we were setting ourselves up for fall, but our arrogant clowns in FF/PDs ignored them, until they had to go cap in hand for a bailout. The housing crisis is a consequence of having sold much of the housing stock to American vulture funds at knockdown prices, and then failing to regulate them afterwards (FF/FG being funded by the construction lobby and landlords). Most of the Ukrainian refugees are being put up in hotels, the army barracks or even the airport in any case.
The Plan 2040 thing is another canard. The additional one million people target mostly refers to internal population growth, given that we have a natural population growth of circa 175,000 people last year alone. In the space of twenty years, an extra 1 million people is probably a conservative estimate, in the absence of some sort of natural or economic disaster.
I wouldn't worry about it too much if I were you anyway, given the Irish Government's record on planning. How long are we waiting for a metro link to the airport now, 20 years?
There's still an abusive children's home open in dun laoghaire dublin
Ireland no way its far too expensive you will work your a.. off just to pay a rent .
No frat Life in European universities does that effect standard in education juxtapose each system.
Your vid is titled USA v Ireland ? Stick to the title please .
Honest memes when ye mentioned Boojum 🤣
sorry you got scammed it happens all to often
Thank you
If I may ask, how were you able to live in Ireland? Was it through a work visa or student visa?
I’m seeking to move to Ireland myself but been having difficulty in trying to find a work that is will to sponsor. So I’m thinking of getting my masters at an Ireland university.
Ireland is bending over backwards to bring in people from Africa, Asia and the MIddle East. If you're American, likely not. I'm American but also have dual citizenship via my parents.
Where are you from
You did not mention anything concerning topics that matter, like the average cost of rent, grocery; anything about the laws or anything of real relevance. 👎👎👎👎
Nice
Apparently you never been too Boston lol.
Surly you mean "never been to Boston" .
@@thebigpicture-elpanorama I was raised in Boston and finish school there.
@@thebigpicture-elpanorama Surely you mean !!! Now that`s too funny.
Didn't you think Ireland small tho
No, I thought that it was okay.
Geographically compared to the states you can drive across in about one hour in good traffic by the way that's a good thing Imo
@@maxpower1337 Unless you’re talking about using a helicopter there is absolutely no way you’re driving across Ireland in an hour. Two and a half to three hours at the very minimum. And that’s at two o’clock in the morning. In a Bugatti Veron. Ignoring speed limits.
@@maxpower1337 absolute nonsense statement
@@maxpower1337 in an hour no way. At least 3 hours from one end to the other
Dublin is not Ireland and never will be.
I only take issue with your thoughts that maybe Irish life is more laid back with work/play balance vs. NYC or the US because of socialized medicine? lol. One has NOTHING to do with the other. Please keep in mind, the vast vast majority of Americans have access to healthcare. Maybe 10 to 15M don't. And that out of 350M people so you do the math. And it's usually younger college age kids that don't have jobs and aren't eligible via their parent's plan. But here is my theory, as a native NYer born and mostly raised with Irish parents. I also lived in Dublin in the 80s as a child for 5 years. So my perspective is quite unique. HARD WORK is the AMERICAN WAY!!! There's a reason why we have the greatest economy ever know to man! People in America, with their freedom and knowing they can become generationally wealthy, will work to no end to reach that goal. In the US, it's most people's dream to run their own business. In Ireland, they work so they have money to feed their kids but also go to the pub and drink. It's a much more less motivated culture. Irish people love to drink and socialize. Nothing wrong with it, just saying. So no, medicine has nothing to do with it.
I think your generalisations are outdated. The top Irish people now stay in Ireland so Ireland is far motivated by success and business than the 80s when the nest people left Ireland. On the other hand, the people arriving in America nowadays don't have that spirit
the USA is also $30 Trillion in debt...
@@cianosullivan4096 Donny helped with that!
It all good till the Irish are replaced. 1999 :99,% irish living here 20 yrs later it 77% after 10,000 years we are ear marked for destruction. God I am very sad . Eireann abu
John 3.16-21
16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
17 For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved.
18 He that believeth on him is not condemned: but he that believeth not is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God.
19 And this is the condemnation, that light is come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil.
20 For every one that doeth evil hateth the light, neither cometh to the light, lest his deeds should be reproved.
21 But he that doeth truth cometh to the light, that his deeds may be made manifest, that they are wrought in God.
Its all European
Ireland is no more the Island of Saints and Scholars ..Lots of white collar crime here..and way too expensive..
I find it utterly disgusting that people think they can just move to what ever country they want. So disrespectful to indigenous people and all that went before them.
Presumably you would have felt the same about all the irish famine refugees going around the world or all the irish economic migrants/immigrants who moved all over the world for majority of 20th century otherwise your just a hypocritical bigot or not even irish just trying to stir up some xenophobia or racism.
💩💩💩💩 pathetic .. what next they stole our jobs ??
Do you think the Irish of yester-year gave 2 figs about the indigenous Americans, Australians, Maori or South Africans et al. before moving to those countries?
@@uwanttono4012 Ireland is a small nation with a population of no more than 5million people. It's now being colonised by the rest of the world. I go on holiday there, and I want to mix with Irish people, not Africans Asians or middle easterners. Ireland belongs to the IRISH people, it's their land.
Sheep dog ppl can move to any country that they like if you dont like that too bad get over yourself. Just coz you dont want to move that's your choice. Some ppl want to move to other countries that's nothing to do with you. Theres nothing disgusting about ppl moving to another country to make a better life for themselves get out more stop being narrow minded
I've lived in Boston for 35 years, came back to live in Ireland, and I can tell you that Ireland is a horrible place to live, the weather is demonic, The politicians here are far more corrupt than I've ever been, Ireland has t moved past the 80s, Its backward, Thank God property prices came back, I'm currently selling it, leaving here again for the last time,
Americans could not live here and be happy.
Ireland hasn't moved passed the 80's.It's backwards.FFG who are in charge now are a bunch of crooks.Ireland is a horrible place to live and the weather is demonic.Well when you head back to Boston which was built mostly by the Irish then try to keep out of all that sun Boston gets coz its obviously fried your brain.Slan,you won't be missed
How is it backward?
For myself as Irish person. Ireland is so so behind when comes to the disability sector and for those who are deaf too ! It’s a joke .
@Barry Oneill
"Americans could not live here and be happy"?
Leaving dual-nationality Irish-Americans to one side, there are around 12,000 American citizens living in Ireland.
Among other things, two of our Presidents could be considered to be Irish-American. Eamonn De Valera was born in the USA, while Erskine Childers had an American mother.
More recently, Katherine Zappone, who was born in Seattle, became the first lesbian member of the Oireachtas, first lesbian elected to office, first Irish parliamentarian in a single-sex marriage, and first lesbian Cabinet Minister.
Her career does rather shatter your claim that Ireland is backwards...
The rest of your claims are probably based on the same level of ignorance.
You won't be missed, I suspect.
Ah go home plastic paddy
Ireland is extremely difficult to immigrate to. They really try not to let other people into the country permanently.
Are you joking? Have you ever been in Ireland?
NOW, 19% of the population of Ireland (ROI) born outside Ireland, by far the highest any European nation. For the USA, it's 13.7%!
@@mjw12345 Disgraceful, and will get substantially worse with all these Ukrainian refugees, and we all know who's going to get all the housing.
Ireland let's everyone in what the hell are you talking about.
David ponseigo this country let's everybody in what shite are u going on about? Think u need 2 get out more. Look at all the ppl from Ukraine that's come in get your facts straight
Cleveland, Ohio🇺🇲 is larger than Dublin Ireland🇮🇪