😂😂😂😂 ... I have made a legitimate request

Cheddar cheese and pineapple on a stick!

I should too very much care for cheese and pineapple on a stick!

you should have been a politian.

@@Maxwell3773. the dissidents are still out there tho. Pity this old bastard ain't alive.

@@niladribiswas9130 shut up u hateful prick he was a good man

Niladri P Biswas blow him up ? The seemed to keep all their explosives for murdering children and unborn babies !

@@caleb4790 How was he a good man.....??? Explain that to me ...and no insults please ....

@@aviationiceman9549 The uda and uvf did plenty that ...dont be throwing stones when you live in a glass house

People forget the dup it the political wing of loyalist terrorists

Mrs Bunfield!!!

I have made a legitimate and peaceful request 😂

“ for hundreds of years my community has enjoyed cheddar cheese and pineapple on a stick”

IKR...CROCODILE TEARS! PINEAPPLE AND CHEDDAR CHEESE ON A STICK...legitimate request!

I have noticed also

He used clear precise language to great effect.

@Alan O Brien Hitler me arse

So was Hitler...

Hate the man, but wouldn't hesitate to agree. Liam Neeson who grew up a Catholic in Ballymena, used to sneak into his churches, because he loved listening to his sermons and claims it was Paisley who inspired him to take up acting.

He was, but it’s just a pity he spoke such bollocks

Of course, back then you were allowed to do that if you were an MP or candidate. Nowadays that would be considered "treating".

Forgotten by the majority on island of ireland and is only remembered as the NO SURRENDER guy

@@fionanmurphy4107 that's easily disproved by the amount of seething republicans like yourself that comment on all the Paisley videos

​​@@Krass.EstrangedI'm not seething about anything when I say he wasn't wrong.

Paid for with his expenses. Must be genetic...

@@Itsjustmyselfsoitis Palestine does not exist.

He seems less like the prik he was

MR Paisley, did many kind gestures for all, RIP

Unlike Gerry Adams’ Sinn Féin which is the political wing of the “Provos”, the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) is not linked to any (Loyalist) paramilitary. Unlike the Republicans (Gerry Adams’ Sinn Féin) in the Province, political parties linked to Loyalist paramilitaries have not been politically successful.

​@@02june80 Because they had the backing of the British state...

@@AnArchyRulzz: ‘Sinn Fein enjoys little support Down Under Tuesday, March 29, 2005 - 10.00am If John Howard were to snub Gerry Adams, there would be no fallout. It seemed like a bad idea at the time. However, with the benefit of hindsight, John Howard probably made the correct decision when he declined to meet Gerry Adams during the Sinn Fein leader’s visit to Australia in 1999. Sinn Fein is best regarded as the political wing of the Provisional Irish Republican Army. Its leaders were banned from visiting the United States until 1994, when the IRA declared what it termed a complete cessation of military operations. But in early 1996 the IRA terrorists set off a bomb in London, so the Howard Government refused Adams a visa to travel to Australia. In 1998 Sinn Fein was a party to the Easter agreement, which opposed “any use or threat of force for any political purpose” on the island of Ireland or the British mainland. The ban on Sinn Fein personnel visiting Australia was lifted and, subsequently, Adams and Martin McGuinness have undertaken speaking tours. One aim of these gigs has been to raise money for Sinn Fein. In recent years Adams has been a guest at the White House on St Patrick’s Day, where he has been welcomed by Bill Clinton and then George Bush. Until 2005. This year Bush refused to meet the Sinn Fein leader, choosing instead to welcome the sisters and partner of the Irish nationalist Robert McCartney, who was murdered by IRA operatives during a pub brawl in Belfast last January. The snub to Adams was a bipartisan affair, involving leading Republicans and Democrats. Without question, Sinn Fein/IRA has been damaged by the McCartney murder and its subsequent cover-up by IRA operatives. Also, there is a growing awareness of the IRA’s involvement in serious criminality. There is little doubt that the IRA was directly linked to the $A65 million armed robbery of the Northern Bank in Belfast last December, which also involved a brutal kidnapping. For years McGuinness and Adams have denied involvement with the IRA. However, in recent times McGuinness has acknowledged that he was the commander of the Derry IRA in the early 1970s. Adams still maintains that he has no connection with the IRA but the Irish Government is no longer willing to let such comments pass without challenge. Earlier this year Irish Justice Minister Michael McDowell named Adams and McGuinness as members of the seven-man IRA Army Council. Ireland’s Foreign Minister, Dermot Ahern, has said that the Irish Government is “satisfied that the leadership of Sinn Fein and the IRA are interlinked; they’re two sides of the one coin”. In a sense, Sinn Fein/IRA poses a greater threat to Ireland than to Britain. From a London perspective, the IRA causes serious problems in one province of Britain. From Dublin’s perspective, however, Sinn Fein/IRA is a revolutionary force that could come to office in the Republic of Ireland because of the democratic process’. […]

Might be Castlereagh belfast

@@Aj-hd1xl what a bludgeoningly stupid answer

Could it be Coleraine?

Think it's Carrowreagh townland, outside Ballymoney

Jhon Guptaa yes

That's a difficult question as the unionists cannot rely on the support of a paramilitary police force or UDR anymore and the British army would not threaten mutiny in their favour. Do they attack the security forces!? A sectarian campaign would also be short-sighted. I don't think we would see a full-scale civil war but continued serious civil unrest. The GFA forbids this happening - there must be a majority vote in favour of a change in Northern Ireland's constitutional status. We have all had enough of sectarian war, I hope.

Yes there probably would be a civil war but there will not be a civil war

There could be, so it should only come about should a vast majority of the people of Northern Ireland want it. No one wants to see war on this island again!

Hopefully not.. But if it does happen.. The UN will b brought in... Not the British army.. This time..

I believe that was true. I also believe he was sincere in his beliefs; the problem was much of what he said was dangerously inflammatory and incited the very violence he said he wanted to avoid.

@DML1888 Yes, I knew John Hume personally. He was a friend of my grandfather who worked on the newspaper distribution service in Derry. John Hume attended my grandmother's funeral in 2005 as a mark of respect to my grandfather. I also knew Martin McGuinness, through his wife who used to run Ramsey's Cafe in William St. Martin would let me, when I was a kid, have drinks for free and the odd toasted ham sandwich. So, I am not coming from this from nowhere, I do know these people.

My mum a catholic said he helped But he was a hate speaker who brought about the troubles no doubt

He was only there for catholics at the end of his life he like all the protestants at the time treated us like second class citizens and thus the troubles started

@@fionanmurphy4107 As a member of the Church of England it still amazes me the anti Catholic nonsense from protestants in Northern Ireland. I can never get my head around it.

Ryanair have plenty of great deals flying from Ireland to Scotland everyday,Im sure they could fly cheaply back to their motherland?lets hope alot do??😂

@@robertomeara3469 Actually a lot of Protestants in Northern Ireland have native Irish ancestry too.

@@robertomeara3469 Would Scots return to Ireland and give it back to the Picts then? Return flights from NI.

@@neil4817 Nationalist/Republican knowledge of history only goes back as far as it suits the narrative.

@@Chubbstain the gaels didn't wipe out the picts, the vikings did.. The gaels took control of the former pictish land after the pictish royalty was destroyed

You do realise that as a Catholic if you lived in NI he would want you ethnically cleansed?

@@CH-zr7qr Yes and he still has the right to speak his mind and this is coming from an Irish catholic. Freedom of speech is not just for the opinions you deem to be acceptable.

@@seankeogh1401 I never said he couldn’t speak his mind, I was just disagreeing with him.

@@CH-zr7qr Ahh fair enough but I don't think the original comment was that he agreed with paisley just that he believed he should be allowed speak his mind.

@@CH-zr7qr Americans just don't understand much about the world. It's not their fault.

Of course backwards foreigners would think that

explain "gentrification work". Was that a fancy saying in England for indiscriminate murder in Northern Ireland? My dad is from Hulme, you should know where that is if you are from Manchester, Royal engineers, more than likely he was British military intelligence in N.I., I was born in Northern Ireland....so.....please explain to me what GW means. I agree about 1984...it sounds cool in quotes from a book but when you see people bombed in the street and there blood is all over you, its not that cool .Quotes mean nothing when you're covered in someone else's blood. Maybe i've taken it the wrong way, i do over react sometimes.

He is quite an inspiration indeed. He appears to have inspired some to kill others, though he takes no responsibility for it. I find him an enigma.

When I listen and did listen in the past to his speeches I never got the feeling to kill or attack anyone. That is nonsense. Those who went out and killed on all sides did so themselves and are responsible only to themselves. Ian never told anyone to do any violence. He was a Christian minister. If not for people like Ian I feel there would have been many more killed.

***** Yes, but not everybody is as bright as you. My claim that he inspired some to kill others is not nonsense, some of those who did the killing were those who made the claim. It is not nonsense to them. Nor was he just a Christian minister, he was a fundamentalist Christian minister and a politician too. 'If not for people like Ian I feel there would have been many more killed'. I'm not so sure about that. Today he appears to accept that there was justification of the Civil Rights movement of the late 1960s. If he had championed that rather setting his face against Civil Rights, the impact of the gunman would have been reduced.

An out-and-out bigot, probably indirectly responsible for more deaths here than anyone. He was also one of the Provos greatest recruiting agents.

lol keep dreaming sad sad people.

Err he was the opposite of Al Sharpton lol.

At a Dublin election meeting in February 1932, de Valera said: "The majority of the people of Ireland are Catholic and we believe in Catholic principles. "And as the majority are Catholics, it is right and natural that the principles to be applied by us will be principles consistent with Catholicity." That’s why the Northern Ireland PM said what he said.

GuTWorm68 Catholic printable like no Abortion or gay Marriage which it is the Protestants of Northern Ireland that hold those principles

As they should be🇮🇪

Exactly, like it WAS! Not like that anymore though, is it!😉

A very great man. The UK needs him now.

And a great pool player to boot

Nothing Christian about being a bigot

@@albertclock8396: Unlike Gerry Adams’ Sinn Féin which is the political wing of the “Provos”, the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) is not linked to any (Loyalist) paramilitary. Unlike the Republicans (Gerry Adams’ Sinn Féin) in the Province, political parties linked to Loyalist paramilitaries have not been politically successful.

愛爾蘭當代獨立國家畢竟是從多種開創了許多現代形式的恐怖主義的游擊戰中崛起的。

I'm Catholic and live in England,but in the case of ni the cops treated people badly ,if the cops/army/paramilitaries attacked my friends id be angry too..

Warblerab 295 Because they literally preach different forms of Christianity. Similar to the Sunni and Shia. They may share the same holy book (bible/Quran), but they disagree on the interpretation and mechanisms and instruments of the faith (which is a pretty big deal). Leave religion.

@@jimmyjones9775 that doesn't explain why this problem exists in the Northern Ireland and yet where I live, Catholics and Protestants have no problem with each other.

It‘s not about Religion, it‘s ethnicity. The real divide is between Native Irish ( mostly Catholics) and scottish and english settlers (mostly Protestants). It‘s just a bad use of the terms. Ian Paisley was the only one for whom ist was about religion. Sorry for my bad english i am from Luxembourg.

Warblerab 295 I’m not sure where you live, but I assure you even if today they are living in peace side by side it was not always so. Literally millions have been killed based on this divide.

Not anymore

Not anymore, it's full of Sinn Fein Provos.

Dry your eyes lads.

He can hate his contemporary UK and still ideologically believe in the continuation of the Union based on the possibility for change in the future.

@Straight White British Protestant Excellent and accurate comment.

@Straight White British Protestant what rubbish

No. He hated the devious British politicians. Not Britain.

@Liam C indeed

Churchill was willing to secede Northern Ireland to a united Ireland in turn for De Valera's support, which of course never directly came, in World War Two.

U deluded fool

@@Denis-tg6jw De Valeras support did come but no way would he accept the 6 counties with a Protestant majority,he simply knew the trouble that lay ahead with them lot .

Ayyyy Richard my boy!

@@alexhay2212 ayy niggas

what's good niggas

I loved Big Ian. A man who was realistic about life and could make us all laugh! God bless him.

@Jessica Hughes Jesus was Jewish buddy

Yes, but most of us do get on fine. I see Catholics and Protestants alike as my brothers and sisters ❤️

​@@Jim54_turns out the gaels are Jewish decent too (protestant&catholics..) 😂

Would you call the UK Europe?

I was under the impression that Ulster=9 counties. 3 are part of the Republic of Ireland and 6 are Northern Ireland.

@@warblerab2955 but not for too much longer 🥂

But protected from what? There would not be a pogrom. Ireland is now a very different , very secular nation, part of the EU that Northern Ireland voted (just) to remain part of.

England wants shot of Northern Ireland if you cant see that ..well...

You still sure about that pix?

The UK is literally the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, it would just be called GB if Northern Ireland left.

Not when it costs billions of pounds to keep.

Fighting for the country who invaded them very brave???

no

Unless there is a majority vote to leave the increasingly dis United Kingdom.

@Shield Liger dude that 9county boundary was mapped out by an English Monarch, so what. Ulster is more than soil.

john alexander yes because they killed innocent people but Ireland as a whole is a Protestant country since st. Patrick was a prod

@@Obs23456 straight off the mark, I'll confess my ignorance of the subject- I comment not to offend anyone, but Ireland seems to me to be a beautiful island, full of the most wonderful people, who have all faced dreadful struggles for the longest time, and for me, it seems such a pity that it has been blighted by division thanks to religion and politics- both of whom purport to be working to make life better for everyone. Once, long ago, there must have been this small beautiful island where all the people were one- same I guess as everywhere, before those with bigger ideas decided to force their opinions on others, and ended up with divide and ruin! 😔

​@@gee-wizz.5050aye before humans arrived on the island..

As well as stirred up hatred which lead to violence and loss of life, but let’s just ignore that

He was a bigoted old fool

How so

@@caleb4790 His massive mouth preaching sectarian bile,thats why they let him live,his big mouth done more for the IRA cause.

@@robertomeara3469 he was not one bit sectarian he was a good Christian man. The ira let him live as they seen that, and as well as good security he has, politicians were rarely targeted as well

Bullshit.

He speaks in continuous cliche; well practiced and drilled. A good orator, no question, but of no independent thought or ability to adapt. He could not debate well nor respond succinctly and apropos when hard put.

*northern irish he would have been fuming if he heard you say that about him lmao

@@noahjohnston8689 Lol. Like I said, I don't know jack about your guy's politics 😂

LOL Irish.

Northern Irish politics are very interesting but it can be quite a heavy subject if you are going to look into it.

As someone from England now living in Northern Ireland its taken me some time to get my head around the politics. Basically, if you live one side of the road you'll have one view, if you live the other side of the road you will hold the opposite view. Neither side will give an inch of compromise as they seek to either keep the word 'Northern' in their name and remain in the UK or drop it all together and become one with the Republic. As someone who can see it with fresh eyes, divorced from the rhetoric and brainwashing of both sides, it is worth none of the blood shed of the recent past and none of the ongoing hatred of the present.

3 Countys in republic

@@fionanmurphy4107 👎

I take it you did not keep up with the Kincora inquiry in Banbridge? He was a puppet.

Not hate. Truth.

You can't love without hating things that oppose love

Probably what the editor was thinking!

That’s not true.