Posted on 08/24/2014 12:46:39 PM PDT by the scotsman
'About 200 loyalist protesters gathered outside the Ulster Hall in Belfast, where MP George Galloway took part in a public speaking event.
Some of the protesters were carrying Israeli flags.
The event had attracted controversy after the Respect MP made comments urging people in Bradford to reject all Israeli goods, services, academics and tourists.
The staging of the event was opposed by unionist parties in Belfast.
Some city councillors called for a review of it but Belfast City Council said the event would go ahead.
Mr Galloway had said he would not withdraw from the event, billed as Saturday Night with George Galloway.'
(Excerpt) Read more at bbc.co.uk ...
Galloway, on Saddam’s pay, and beholden to lunacy...
Do most of the Unionist despise him and support Israel?
Even the Labour Party kicked this degenerate out of their party. It’s quite telling that he’s apparently too openly evil for the socialists.
I thought he died long time ago
“Saturday Night with George Galloway.’”
As much fun as having a Molar removed.
The world would be so lucky.
Saturday Night with George Galloway? Hard to pull out of something named after you. Someone among the protesters should call him out though on his apparent conversion to Mohammadanism.
The Unionists (obviously not all of them) generally support Israel, this is for two reasons.
First the Irish Republicans always received weapons and training from Palestinian terrorists as well as Colonel Qaddafi (a point often overlooked by conservative Irish Americans) so naturally the protestants took to supporting the Israelis. If you travel around Northern Ireland you will frequently know which territory you are in by the flags flying from lamp-posts, Irish Triclour/Palestinian flags: Catholic, British Union Jack/Israeli flags: Protestant.
But the protestants also have a sort of spiritual affinity with the Israelis, regarding themselves as beleaguered little outposts of settlers with a fondness for Old Testament justice among hostile natives, the prods also felt a bit of support for the Afrikaners too back in the day.
Was he dressed up as a kitty cat?
Yes.
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