Moore, here we go again, it’s the same X post, just rehashed. the hypocrisy continues ffs.
You talk endlessly about “equality”, “respect” and “inclusion”, yet the moment nationalists exercise equality by saying NO, suddenly they’re the obstacle to an equal society, can’t you see the hypocrisy here, you might need to google it
Your rhetoric would have fitted remarkably comfortably into the politics of the 1970s and 1980s , an era when NI was still struggling to escape institutional discrimination, major inequalities and the assumption that nationalist aspirations could simply be subordinated to the preferences of the unionist majority.
Is that the NI you want back?I lived through that one and it wasent pleasant I can tell you that
Because equality isn’t nationalism knowing its place. Equality isn’t “we’ll respect your identity provided it never inconveniences ours”. And equality certainly isn’t one tradition having an automatic entitlement to march wherever it wishes while the people living there are expected to shut up and accept it.
The Good Friday Agreement moved us towards something fundamentally different, parity of esteem and equal treatment for British and Irish identities.
So spare us the lectures about an “Ireland of Equals” until you’re prepared to demonstrate something much more immediate,A feckin’ NI of equals.
Nationalists are no longer second-class participants who need permission to object. Their identity, culture, political aspirations and communities carry exactly the same legitimacy as yours.
That’s not supremacy, Moore.
That’s equality, and perhaps equality only feels like discrimination when you’ve become accustomed to having the upper hand.