Message from @Comrade King

Discord ID: 631955753728475187


2019-10-10 20:44:34 UTC  

If the British intended to starve the Irish they could have done it with great ease

2019-10-10 20:44:37 UTC  

@anthr0pos he said the n word once

2019-10-10 20:44:40 UTC  

nigger

2019-10-10 20:44:41 UTC  

Unironically

2019-10-10 20:44:50 UTC  

Let me find where he said that

2019-10-10 20:45:08 UTC  

The Irish still exist because of the mercy of the English and the show their thanks by bombing British kids

2019-10-10 20:45:16 UTC  

The State

2019-10-10 20:45:27 UTC  

Literally marx in every book he wrote

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/604498877231529985/631955477646802963/13-wojak_00.w710.h473.2x.jpg

2019-10-10 20:45:33 UTC  

Could you please shut the fuck up

2019-10-10 20:45:45 UTC  

Night Runner

2019-10-10 20:45:50 UTC  

IT'S RELEVANT TO DISCUSSION DON'T DELETE IT

2019-10-10 20:45:55 UTC  

Can you please kill yourself?

2019-10-10 20:46:02 UTC  

"During the 18th century, the "middleman system" for managing landed property was introduced. Rent collection was left in the hands of the landlords' agents, or middlemen. This assured the landlord of a regular income, and relieved them of direct responsibility, while leaving tenants open to exploitation by the middlemen.[34]

Catholics, the bulk of whom lived in conditions of poverty and insecurity despite Catholic emancipation in 1829, made up 80% of the population. At the top of the "social pyramid" was the "ascendancy class", the English and Anglo-Irish families who owned most of the land and held more or less unchecked power over their tenants. Some of their estates were vast; for example, the Earl of Lucan owned more than 60,000 acres (240 km2). Many of these absentee landlords lived in England. The rent revenue—collected from "impoverished tenants" who were paid minimal wages to raise crops and livestock for export[11]—was mostly sent to England.[12]"

2019-10-10 20:46:03 UTC  

You sound like a total cringe lord

2019-10-10 20:46:15 UTC  

no don't he's gonna go drink alcohol and beat up antifa with me

2019-10-10 20:46:21 UTC  

he can't die till after

2019-10-10 20:46:24 UTC  

Muh all mighty British Empire

2019-10-10 20:46:30 UTC  

Muh Anglos

2019-10-10 20:46:32 UTC  

He said "a negro is a negro"

2019-10-10 20:46:40 UTC  

fuck the anglo lol

2019-10-10 20:46:40 UTC  

I still don't get why the state hates commies that much

2019-10-10 20:46:41 UTC  

Stop being a pathetic piece of shit

2019-10-10 20:46:49 UTC  

@Mankn II Because you know what makes sense? Starving your tenants who give you money.

2019-10-10 20:46:50 UTC  

@Comrade King doesn't mean anything man

2019-10-10 20:46:54 UTC  

@anthr0pos cuz of bourgouis

2019-10-10 20:46:55 UTC  

Those were the 1800s

2019-10-10 20:46:56 UTC  

- Leaves the Irish to die of starvation
- Executes any dissidence
- Wonders why the Irish are revolting

2019-10-10 20:47:04 UTC  

Also I am not calling him a racist

2019-10-10 20:47:08 UTC  

I am anti-racist

2019-10-10 20:47:11 UTC  

negro is literally the correct term at the time

2019-10-10 20:47:15 UTC  

okay so you're a libtard

2019-10-10 20:47:18 UTC  

shut up libtard

2019-10-10 20:47:22 UTC  

I just think that its funny that he used it

2019-10-10 20:47:22 UTC  

@Mankn II Maybe the Irish shouldn't have only fucking farmed potatoes

2019-10-10 20:47:23 UTC  

Negro was not a common term

2019-10-10 20:47:29 UTC  

ben shapiro says you smell funny

2019-10-10 20:47:40 UTC  

Negro was the standard term to refer to blacks until like the 1970s

2019-10-10 20:47:46 UTC  

lol

2019-10-10 20:47:50 UTC  

"Since the Acts of Union in January 1801, Ireland had been part of the United Kingdom. Executive power lay in the hands of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and Chief Secretary for Ireland, who were appointed by the British government. Ireland sent 105 members of parliament to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, and Irish representative peers elected 28 of their own number to sit for life in the House of Lords. Between 1832 and 1859, 70% of Irish representatives were landowners or the sons of landowners.[29]

In the 40 years that followed the union, successive British governments grappled with the problems of governing a country which had, as Benjamin Disraeli put it in 1844, "a starving population, an absentee aristocracy, an alien established Protestant church, and in addition the weakest executive in the world."[30] One historian calculated that, between 1801 and 1845, there had been 114 commissions and 61 special committees enquiring into the state of Ireland, and that "without exception their findings prophesied disaster; Ireland was on the verge of starvation, her population rapidly increasing, three-quarters of her labourers unemployed, housing conditions appalling and the standard of living unbelievably low".[31]"