I didn't call you anything.And don't ever call me a racist again.
Observation does not equal racism.
I'll go full tilt Malcolm Tucker on your faggety ass.
OK. Apologies. Picked it up wrong.I didn't call you anything.
I said the r reference was offensive.
Were they? Have you got figures for that?100% agree with this. Its our past and most were Irish Catholics...
Snub to RIC’s dead a grubby stain on this ‘Decade of Centenaries’
We are meant to be remembering all the victims of the troubles of 1916-1923 in a mature, respected, and reflective fashion, so says John Dolanwww.echolive.ie
Were they? Have you got figures for that?
The three deaths mentioned in the article are from 1920 and it only mentioned one as being Catholic.
That why I referenced the article refering to deaths in 1920 which was the height of it. Similar to the north there was an exodus of Catholics from the force in the first year of the war. Those who were still involved in 1920 knew the risks but chose to prop up the British administration regardless.The vast majority of the men serving in the RIC in 1919 were Irish-born and raised. Of the RIC's senior officers in 1919, 60% were Irish Protestants and rest Catholic while 70% of the rank and file of the RIC were Roman Catholic with the rest Protestant
It's how one side of my family ended up in Cork from Glendalough.
And then came the Tans....That why I referenced the article refering to deaths in 1920 which was the height of it. Similar to the north there was an exodus of Catholics from the force in the first year of the war. Those who were still involved in 1920 knew the risks but chose to prop up the British administration regardless.