😮

Also Kiely's Cigar Divan in New Ross.

Love that Ruger Police Service Six revolver at 2:46.

They became millionaires

loss: cigs gain: hostile illegals

the interviewer asked a question, and he seems like he wasn't ready for the answer

At 1:41 Dawes Kingpin!

Lovely

Poor woman is finally at peace or i so hope she is ❤a beautiful Irish woman

From Horses to steam engines and then tractors.

The hands! Sweet!❤

The notorious CONOR MCGREGOR

Will never stop listening to this❤ Shane is a genius 👏 🙌 👌

Price of the pint?? 😂😂 €7 now for a pint

Ronnie Drew a true Irish Legend

50 Dublin Street Carlow. Google StreetView shows it was still going in 2017. Then empty but still not replaced by anything else.

Amazing glimpse back in time. A beautiful shop and her descriptions are evocative. It must have been a time certainties and innocence.

Scumbags

The Late Late absolutely ruined the vocal on this. Shame, as she really made that song her own.

Champions again ole ole

Great to see audience not laughing like sheep

Phelans Tobacco Shop..in Waterford..George's St Waterford had a barber out the back too ...1970's ??

Ten blue

I started smoking at the age of 4 years, the pipe and cigarettes that I stole when my uncle was not looking. Later I trained my other brothers in this filthy habit of smoking, our smoking habbet got so bad that we would make our own roll-up cigarettes using newspaper and dried tea leaves, and they stung. We progressed on to smoking try wisps of naturally dried grass, the ones with holes down the middle. Years later while wandering down Bourbon Strete in the French Quarters of New Orleans I spotted a cigar shop, I popped in to have a look and to buy some cigars, I took a liking to some long slim cigars, the owner of the shop said, those are the favorates of the Red Indians who live in this areas, they mostly chew those cigars, if you want to smoke them you have to run a steel pin down through the middle to make it possible to smoke them because the tobacco it raped so tight. I bought a few packets as I was returning home early the next morning, that night I smoked a few of the long slims cigars and I was hooked on the taste and smell, they were the best that I ever smoked, they were slightly sweet to the taste like they had been coated in wild mountain honey, It was my regret that I was not able to buy some more of those Red Indian cigars as they were the best, I stopped smoking completely some years ago after someone told me that smoking was bad for your complexion

Innocent times.

20 carrolls

👌 😊 💚

I remember being in the Cigar Divan around the same period as this film was aired. What was amazing was the smells of tobacco and the polished wood. I wonder if it's still there. Probably not.

Bullseyes ... 😅😅 ..... 1968 ... Dublin 😎 She was a fine thing with a hankering for bullseyes We were both 8 😆

The woman looks as if she needs bromide in her tea

Fair play to fergie saying the black and tans were as evil irishman askin the questions should know better

Why these woman looks like a man 😆

When I was a kid, all the old people in the village had lived most of their early lives without TV or radio. They had a much more engaging and interesting conversational style than the sort of grunting that goes on nowadays.

My dad and his brother were the first platoon to go to Congo 1961 Patrick O'Donovan and his brother Jimmy O'Donovan. Both in early teens They were heroes, the scene in the Siage of Jadotville film the bit about the bridge is my dad and his brother part of the story...sadly my dad passed away on 24th April 2024.but he was my hero.

5:27 A very prescient man.

When the young man refers to “the real Troubles” I guess he’s referring to the 1920s or 1930s?

Great achievement, think the U18s also beat Germany to win the Euros that year. We didn’t get many players graduating to senior level out of that team, I guess just John O’Shea and Andy Reid?

4:10 is an alien in disguise

Wasn’t there mass migration around this time? People needed a decent economy not ideological bs

Soon, sugar will be classified as an addictive substance. It's doing as much damage as tobacco, or more.

Love the pogues

My dad was from Abbeyfeale. He met a Dublin woman.

Mr Mar around 4:10 seems to think he's auditioning for Monty Python

In her younger days Kitsy Cotter, got herself into a lot of trouble caused by heavy drinking, staying out late, mixing with high society, gambling on the horses and dogs, illegal fishing and brewing and selling Poitín, illegal butter trading across the border causing trouble, always knocking over the dustbins on her way home from the pub on dark nights, often suffering black eyes and bruised lips, her lovely hair in a mess after fighting for refusing to leave the bar, I could tell you much more about my dear 3rd cousin but I think it would be best if I keep some of our family secrets our dearest and most lovely Kitsy Cotter for some other time

My mum worked in urneys chocolate factory across the road in the 50s bless her

The old head in the sand.

Чудове відео. Велике велике велике спасибі усім ірландцям і Уряду Ірландії за підтримку України.

That’s your opinion!

Wonderful character Sad that these people are far and few in Ireland now Watching the video takes me back to my childhood

Irish National Treasure. Kitty Cotter should be on the back of an Irish Bank Note If Ireland ever takes back her Sovereignty.