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at the time of anglo irish and here's another headline regarding anglo-irish and these tapes that hash tag anglo tapes get this money in tape so drum happy to abuse state guarantee so david john the former chief executive of anglo irish bank laughed at the prospect of abusing the state guarantee the latest revelations from the tapes reveal he said we won't do anything blatant but we have to get the money in get the money and get it in he tells the senior manager of the bank john breaux now this guy david drum where is he he's in boston seeking bankruptcy protection of the u.s. courts because he owes eight point five million euros to anglo irish bank in a dubious sort of loan to buy shares i was on the package show last year. in kilkenny and i told pat on his t.v. show that the bankers are laughing at the irish people and they're engaged in failing to disclose big debts essentially telling him breaking this story on the pact any show and i said they have the moral equivalency of pedophiles because there's a big pedophile scandal in ireland with the catholic church and he said to me you
at the time of anglo irish and here's another headline regarding anglo-irish and these tapes that hash tag anglo tapes get this money in tape so drum happy to abuse state guarantee so david john the former chief executive of anglo irish bank laughed at the prospect of abusing the state guarantee the latest revelations from the tapes reveal he said we won't do anything blatant but we have to get the money in get the money and get it in he tells the senior manager of the bank john breaux now this...
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however that's why parliamentarian in the dot to dale the irish parliament doyle the irish parliament stood up and accused barack obama of war crimes because of this type of banking terrorism that's why edward snowden is involved in blowing the whistle on. like booz allen allegedly involved in financial terrorism market regaining forex lie boric cetera it's all connected as i've been saying for years now where you mention edward snowden so i want to relate this story where here you have david drumm who's l.o.l. ling trolling the irish population the laughing and escaping to boston where he's free from any sort of justice or consequences to his crimes anglo-irish edward snowden out of sight as u.s. asks russia to hand him over so the particular point in this article in the new york times i'd like to focus on is that ricardo patino said ecuador was free to exercise its sovereignty as it saw fit with regard to snowden and added that a decision not to exceed to the wishes of washington would be akin to u.s. refuels rules to extradite bankers convicted of crimes in ecuador so apparently ec
however that's why parliamentarian in the dot to dale the irish parliament doyle the irish parliament stood up and accused barack obama of war crimes because of this type of banking terrorism that's why edward snowden is involved in blowing the whistle on. like booz allen allegedly involved in financial terrorism market regaining forex lie boric cetera it's all connected as i've been saying for years now where you mention edward snowden so i want to relate this story where here you have david...
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Jun 1, 2013
06/13
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contributing as only the irish can to the spirit of america.t for weight loss and toning. >> "classical stretch" is made possible in part by... iberostar hotels and resorts, with beachfront resorts around the world. each resort features extensive gardens and large swimming pools with maximum respect for the surrounding environment. iberostar hotels and resorts. jamaica. once you go, you know. american airlines, traveling to over 250 cities in 40 countries. [captioning made possible by friends of nci]
contributing as only the irish can to the spirit of america.t for weight loss and toning. >> "classical stretch" is made possible in part by... iberostar hotels and resorts, with beachfront resorts around the world. each resort features extensive gardens and large swimming pools with maximum respect for the surrounding environment. iberostar hotels and resorts. jamaica. once you go, you know. american airlines, traveling to over 250 cities in 40 countries. [captioning made...
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Jun 26, 2013
06/13
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it's good to be over here and to be irish, actually. >> i never missed interviewing an irishman or irish woman, for example i just had graham mcdowell, the great fwofler, fantastic golfer. i men and constantly we've had whether which side they are on it didn't mat tore me to talk about the conflict to. talk about people who tried to solve the conflict like george mitch whole say character here, like tony blair, like. >> like graham himself. >> all of these people, i mean, the fact of the mat certificate that for 800 years we had difficulties ire inn iver land. and it came about in late 1990s that everybody decided after 30 years of complete flare-up of the troubles that this was enough. but nobody knew how we would come together. and if took, well, president clinton, to a point, senator mitchell and it took senator mitchell to go in there and listen to us. because you know how we clatter on, right. it is just like for 700 years. >> rose: you like to talk. >> exactly. and he went in and for two years, he sat in and listened to us and elise ened to every side. not just two sides but four s
it's good to be over here and to be irish, actually. >> i never missed interviewing an irishman or irish woman, for example i just had graham mcdowell, the great fwofler, fantastic golfer. i men and constantly we've had whether which side they are on it didn't mat tore me to talk about the conflict to. talk about people who tried to solve the conflict like george mitch whole say character here, like tony blair, like. >> like graham himself. >> all of these people, i mean, the...
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Jun 18, 2013
06/13
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KQED
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or an irish woman. for example, i just had graham mcdowell from northern ireland, the great golfer. >> fantastic golfer. >> rose: fantastic golfer! there are three story lines here. one is fred lick douglass. why was he interesting? in 1845 he went to ireland on a lecture tour. >> i only learned about this story a few years ago and i thought that's incredible, frederick douglass, the great abolitionist still a slave in 1845 takes a ship, he's not allowed to go first class even though he has enough money to pay first class, takes a ship and lands in dun leery in the port in dublin. --z i thought wow, a plan man going to ireland in 1845, what was that like? he was taken in by the establish and the anglo irish and they took him all around the country where he gave these fantastic lectures to great halls of people. met daniel o'connell, our great liberator. however, a huge crisis of conscience for him-- and i think this is where the story becomes really profound and pwaouf and contradictory and where fictio
or an irish woman. for example, i just had graham mcdowell from northern ireland, the great golfer. >> fantastic golfer. >> rose: fantastic golfer! there are three story lines here. one is fred lick douglass. why was he interesting? in 1845 he went to ireland on a lecture tour. >> i only learned about this story a few years ago and i thought that's incredible, frederick douglass, the great abolitionist still a slave in 1845 takes a ship, he's not allowed to go first class even...
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bank in ireland this is an exclusive from the irish independent they were given the tapes back from during the time when anglo-irish was bailed out and the tapes that you're about to hear is between john a senior executive at anglo irish who had just returned from a meeting with the central bank of ireland and another senior manager peter fitzgerald and peter fitzgerald asks john breaux where did you get the seven billion euro figure that you presented to the central bank that we need immediately and here's his answer. you know. that it. could actually be boys. you know your strategy here is. to try to pitch. for money you know you're you're you're you're you're. you know overly obvious. right i want to thank you joy. you really like. well the great thing about being a banker myself x. banker is that i talk to these guys all the time and this is what i try to tell people is what they say behind the scenes they're laughing at people they're laughing at the irish people angle irish bankers through friends of friends they would say this to myself and others that they're pulling numbers
bank in ireland this is an exclusive from the irish independent they were given the tapes back from during the time when anglo-irish was bailed out and the tapes that you're about to hear is between john a senior executive at anglo irish who had just returned from a meeting with the central bank of ireland and another senior manager peter fitzgerald and peter fitzgerald asks john breaux where did you get the seven billion euro figure that you presented to the central bank that we need...
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they pulled it out of there or to put it in the darker listeners of all irish twat and that they were just who what you're killing for and what was involved in this boondoggle is one of the big four i would imagine yes absolutely ernst and young was the auditor of anglo-irish the same place as lehman brothers and of course window dressing was involved here we know the window dressing story of lehman brothers repo one hundred five moving things around on the balance sheet in order to make things look better there and it anglo-irish they were doing was allowing loans to be issued to executives fitzpatrick and his cohorts who are now. hopefully going to go to trial for their crimes but they were lending to the executives and then paying them back at the at the quarter ends lending again paying it back lending again paying it back in order to try to take advantage of the situation and in addition. you know basically punch a hole in banks' balance sheet by a lot of risky lending that the taxpayers in ireland and it up paying for and ended up paying for with a bailout you know hard to belie
they pulled it out of there or to put it in the darker listeners of all irish twat and that they were just who what you're killing for and what was involved in this boondoggle is one of the big four i would imagine yes absolutely ernst and young was the auditor of anglo-irish the same place as lehman brothers and of course window dressing was involved here we know the window dressing story of lehman brothers repo one hundred five moving things around on the balance sheet in order to make things...
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Jun 16, 2013
06/13
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CSPAN2
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the name identified as as the irish. even in the public schools, the al banon kids were forced to sing irish songs. it's a neighborhood where loyalty meant everybody. it's interesting billy, as you said, would was probably the most politician if in the senate for many years. he describes growing up in south boston in aid listic term about how close knit it was. and nobody had very much and they were feeling poor they were, you know, the kids hanging together outside playing games, kick the can, football, whatever. there was a lot of, you know, of it sort of not unusual for one family to have someone who would be a priest or a politician or a police officer. and another who would be a gangster. it was not all that unusual in that city at that time. and one of whitey's closest associates also grew up in the project, and two of his brothers went to harvard university. and yet kevin could have gone. he was so brilliant. his father was prouder of kevin for working his way to the top enforcer than the two that went to harvard.
the name identified as as the irish. even in the public schools, the al banon kids were forced to sing irish songs. it's a neighborhood where loyalty meant everybody. it's interesting billy, as you said, would was probably the most politician if in the senate for many years. he describes growing up in south boston in aid listic term about how close knit it was. and nobody had very much and they were feeling poor they were, you know, the kids hanging together outside playing games, kick the can,...
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>> i don't know, minty, kind of irish. >> stephen: oh, irish.matically gay is what you're saying. >> i didn't say that. stephen: you said minty. that's kind of a gay flavor. oh, yeah, that guy has got more than a hint of mint. >> i've never heard that and i love mint. >> stephen: well... you never know. stephen: you never know. maybe you're a little minty. you sit on the house committee on financial services which oversees wall street and the banks. >> that's true. stephen: as a person who voted for obama's stimulus package, are you ready to accept blame for the current state of the economy? >> no. stephen: play the blame game. (singing) our guest today is gwen moore. she's going to blame people other than herself for the state of the economy. thanks for being with us here, gwen. who do you blame for the economy? >> well, i think that wall street, we have some brilliant people on the planet that were allowed to do their due. we've had two wars that we didn't pay for. >> stephen: we shouldn't have gone to war. >> that's another conversation. step
>> i don't know, minty, kind of irish. >> stephen: oh, irish.matically gay is what you're saying. >> i didn't say that. stephen: you said minty. that's kind of a gay flavor. oh, yeah, that guy has got more than a hint of mint. >> i've never heard that and i love mint. >> stephen: well... you never know. stephen: you never know. maybe you're a little minty. you sit on the house committee on financial services which oversees wall street and the banks. >> that's...
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Jun 17, 2013
06/13
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MSNBC
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he must be irish, but i never heard the gaelic name barack. but it pays to be irish in chicago. so, while we were there, i had a chance to meet my eighth cousin, henry, who's also known as hen ry viii. i leafed through the parish logs where the names of my ancestors recorded. so, it was a magical visit. but the only problem was, it was too short. a volcano in iceland forced us to leave before we could spend a night. this time, we brought our daughters, too. in particular we wanted to come here to northern ireland. a place of remarkable beauty and extraordinary history, part of an island with which tens of millions of americans share an eternal e relationship. america's story in part began right outside the doors of this gleaming hall, 325 years ago, a ship set sail from the river, for the chesapeake bay. filled with men and women who dreamed of building a new life in a new land. they followed by hundreds of thousands more, helped america write those early chapters. they helped us win our independence. they helped us draft our constitution. and soon after, america returned to bel
he must be irish, but i never heard the gaelic name barack. but it pays to be irish in chicago. so, while we were there, i had a chance to meet my eighth cousin, henry, who's also known as hen ry viii. i leafed through the parish logs where the names of my ancestors recorded. so, it was a magical visit. but the only problem was, it was too short. a volcano in iceland forced us to leave before we could spend a night. this time, we brought our daughters, too. in particular we wanted to come here...
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bank in ireland this is an exclusive from the irish independent they were given the tapes back from during the time when anglo-irish was bailed out and the tapes that you're about to hear is between john a senior executive at anglo irish who had just returned from a meeting with the central bank of ireland and another senior manager peter fitzgerald and peter fitzgerald asks john breaux where did you get the seven billion euro figure that you presented to the central bank that we need immediately and here's his answer.
bank in ireland this is an exclusive from the irish independent they were given the tapes back from during the time when anglo-irish was bailed out and the tapes that you're about to hear is between john a senior executive at anglo irish who had just returned from a meeting with the central bank of ireland and another senior manager peter fitzgerald and peter fitzgerald asks john breaux where did you get the seven billion euro figure that you presented to the central bank that we need...
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loser irish loser and by the way you know if you look back at that irish photo it's a poster of a butcher shop because they still have butcher shops there the article about the potemkin ism in america where only forty five percent of their wealth has been recovered if you see this image it's this woman and supermarket and it's like in front of lines of potemkin food it's all processed packaged food that she's looking at their other little butcher shop with jamie diamond in the window taking an irish bloke and attacking them to your dark well i believe years ahead of google i'm the picture of ireland i run go go on the butcher of ireland i want to rip put your shop so this fake didn't butcher shop these guys are so irresponsibly financially raping you in ireland and what do you do about it you go on for shylocks or shamrocks or whatever it is that you do up there leprechaun. get a frickin life well speaking of butcher shops finally here we have the demolition of detroit as the solution that's another potemkin village idea we have to knock down the potemkin village to save the village detro
loser irish loser and by the way you know if you look back at that irish photo it's a poster of a butcher shop because they still have butcher shops there the article about the potemkin ism in america where only forty five percent of their wealth has been recovered if you see this image it's this woman and supermarket and it's like in front of lines of potemkin food it's all processed packaged food that she's looking at their other little butcher shop with jamie diamond in the window taking an...
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Jun 21, 2013
06/13
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COM
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the infamous one time head of the irish mob in boston recently captured after 16 years on the run. >> the 83-year-old is accused of drug trafficking, extortion and murder, all while working as an fbi informant. bulger's defense attorney jw carney acknowledged his client did commit some crimes. but he insisted bulger was not murderer or worse, a government snitch. >> what-- whoa, whoa, whoa. how is a government snitch worse than a murderer? for me, call me old-fashioned, it's always been murderer, all other violent crimes, and somewhere down the bottom tattletale. but according to bulger's lawyer who is an expert if gangster ethics, this actually all makes sense. >> the worst thing an irish person could consider doing was becoming an informant. >> is it? if you honestly think that the worst thing an irish person could consider doing, you've clearly never been to a new york st. patrick's day parade. ever. (applause) i mean ever in your life. so let's move on to case two. jimmy hoffa. former king sters boss although at this point he's mainly famous for being missing. he basically our gen
the infamous one time head of the irish mob in boston recently captured after 16 years on the run. >> the 83-year-old is accused of drug trafficking, extortion and murder, all while working as an fbi informant. bulger's defense attorney jw carney acknowledged his client did commit some crimes. but he insisted bulger was not murderer or worse, a government snitch. >> what-- whoa, whoa, whoa. how is a government snitch worse than a murderer? for me, call me old-fashioned, it's always...
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bank in ireland this is an exclusive from the irish independent they were given the tapes back from during the time when anglo-irish was bailed out and the tapes that you're about to hear is between john a senior executive at anglo irish who had just returned from a meeting with the central bank of ireland and another senior manager peter fitzgerald and peter fitzgerald asks john breaux where did you get the seven billion euro figure that you presented to the central bank that we need immediately and here's his answer. you know the number of. units could actually be more. you know you know it's a strategy to. get them to create a picture. forget i want to you know your your your your your because you're a good look you know i gave it back. to you know many others. like i could want to thank you know the detroit. if you want me to like. well the great thing about being.
bank in ireland this is an exclusive from the irish independent they were given the tapes back from during the time when anglo-irish was bailed out and the tapes that you're about to hear is between john a senior executive at anglo irish who had just returned from a meeting with the central bank of ireland and another senior manager peter fitzgerald and peter fitzgerald asks john breaux where did you get the seven billion euro figure that you presented to the central bank that we need...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Jun 15, 2013
06/13
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SFGTV2
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i thought when bob said he was going to introduce more irish people he was going to introduce me. so glad you are all here today. i was checking to see if everybody was here. i want to thank you. we are coming together on the 107th anniversary. it's a constant reminder. i'm so glad to be working with everyone, the men and women from our department of safety and even today after we speak, we are signing in legislation that the entire board of supervisors and certainly shows with us this morning evidence that we continue to work hard to make sure our city is safe. soft story buildings is next up and we do a top off for the safety buildings for the bonds. we are on it. we are working, we are vigilant. this is the way we honor all of our survivors and the people we remind about the earthquake. thank you again for coming together on this great anniversary. great to see you again, everybody. >> i know emperor norton is hanging around. where is the emperor? please come up and give us a proclamation. [ applause ] >> they are somewhere around here. to remember this commemorative day, earth
i thought when bob said he was going to introduce more irish people he was going to introduce me. so glad you are all here today. i was checking to see if everybody was here. i want to thank you. we are coming together on the 107th anniversary. it's a constant reminder. i'm so glad to be working with everyone, the men and women from our department of safety and even today after we speak, we are signing in legislation that the entire board of supervisors and certainly shows with us this morning...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Jun 16, 2013
06/13
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WHUT
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force for advancing irish aspirations to get britain out of northern ireland. those killed were all civilians, largely elderly couples gathering to watch the day's memorial parade, plus a 20-year old student nurse, marie wilson. the dead were also all protestants, members of the community generally labeled "loyalist" because they remain loyal to britain's rule over northern ireland. with the carnage, emotions inevitably ran high among political leaders and right across the sectarian divide. >> it was so appalling. i could scarcely believe it, because anyone who would do such a terrible thing would be condemned the world over by every nation. and i hope that will happen. >> both communities would have been much shocked at the bombing. >> for me, a feeling of shame that something like this might even have been done in my name. it was almost something sacrilegious to do, you know, to take a moment of remembrance and to violate us in that way. >> the explosion terrorized the community. some folk would tell you that they do feel bitter and always will feel bitter. >
force for advancing irish aspirations to get britain out of northern ireland. those killed were all civilians, largely elderly couples gathering to watch the day's memorial parade, plus a 20-year old student nurse, marie wilson. the dead were also all protestants, members of the community generally labeled "loyalist" because they remain loyal to britain's rule over northern ireland. with the carnage, emotions inevitably ran high among political leaders and right across the sectarian...
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Jun 4, 2013
06/13
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we're both irish -- irish catholic. >> yes. oh, no. i smelled it.y city. i went to our lady of guantanamo bay. [ laughter ] i was -- i was taught by the dominican nuns, an elite task force of very scary ladies. >> jimmy: yeah. >> took no prisoners. >> jimmy: they were tough. >> well, this was, you know, before corporal punishment was a no-no, so it was an uneasy mix of theology and the threat of physical violence. [ laughter ] my first grade teacher, mr. james gandolfini -- [ laughter ] -- was -- he was legendary. legendary for her gestapo tactics. and she had tattoos. she smoked a cigar. she was tough. >> jimmy: -- cigar aficionado, yeah. but yeah. did she have a ruler? >> oh, yes. >> jimmy: that's the one -- >> a ruler, yes. very -- you would get hit with the ruler. >> jimmy: yeah, it was wild. >> or she would just throw you against the wall and beat the crap out of you. [ laughter ] it was -- they -- you know, this is when they used what was called the baltimore catechism, which was a kind of how-to manual for catholicism of a multitude of theolo
we're both irish -- irish catholic. >> yes. oh, no. i smelled it.y city. i went to our lady of guantanamo bay. [ laughter ] i was -- i was taught by the dominican nuns, an elite task force of very scary ladies. >> jimmy: yeah. >> took no prisoners. >> jimmy: they were tough. >> well, this was, you know, before corporal punishment was a no-no, so it was an uneasy mix of theology and the threat of physical violence. [ laughter ] my first grade teacher, mr. james...
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Jun 18, 2013
06/13
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KGO
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>> reporter: they ventured into the heart of ireland in search of their irish roots. they went to dublin where they went to trinity college library and were shown birth records from president obama's great, great, great grandfather who is from ireland. they also, george, met with their distant cousin here, henry heeley, and were given a certificate of irish ancestry that they will take back to america to prove the obama's have irish roots. >> a little family history. jon, thanks very much. >>> and a supreme court victory for advocates. they struck down an arizona law that forced voters to provide more proof of citizenship than required by federal law. opponents argued that the arizona law would deter citizens from voting because of daunting paperwork. >>> a startling headline about 711. federal officials raided more than a dozen locations in a massive immigration bust, arresting store managers for running a modern day plantation system to exploit immigrant employees. more stores are targeted now. abc's rebecca jarvis has the details. >> reporter: it's one of the most
>> reporter: they ventured into the heart of ireland in search of their irish roots. they went to dublin where they went to trinity college library and were shown birth records from president obama's great, great, great grandfather who is from ireland. they also, george, met with their distant cousin here, henry heeley, and were given a certificate of irish ancestry that they will take back to america to prove the obama's have irish roots. >> a little family history. jon, thanks...
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Jun 1, 2013
06/13
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it is very irish in ethos though the irish are really only 50% or 60% of the population.g up in the '30s and '40s even the albanian kids had to sing irish songs in school. there is nothing worse to the irish consciousness than being a rat, informer. that's what this guy became. >> let's talk about whitey. i know his brother billy. he was a big senate president up there. almost like angels with dirty faces the old movie from the '30s where one guy goes the right way and the other the wrong way. >> very much. >> is there really an attitude in southy i don't care how tough the kids are even as grown-ups but is there really an attitude the only difference between being on the side of the law and against the law is there isn't any difference? >> i think that existed back in the day. i think when he came to power there were a lot of people that believed that and bought the robin hood bologna but that doesn't exist anymore. the people that believe that, you know, i would compare them to the mother of the chechen bombers who says her sons are innocent. >> crazy talk. i like charl
it is very irish in ethos though the irish are really only 50% or 60% of the population.g up in the '30s and '40s even the albanian kids had to sing irish songs in school. there is nothing worse to the irish consciousness than being a rat, informer. that's what this guy became. >> let's talk about whitey. i know his brother billy. he was a big senate president up there. almost like angels with dirty faces the old movie from the '30s where one guy goes the right way and the other the wrong...
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Jun 7, 2013
06/13
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. >> my husband is irish. he is irish and he is catholic.ncing and singing. >> jimmy: that's cute. >> irish people know how to do it, you know? >> jimmy: absolutely yeah. i start partying before the show starts. now is it in the honeymoon stage? do you have nickname for each other? >> it's very cute right now. it's a bit like you were saying before about you put the phone down first. ask me again in five years time, it might be a different story. i kinda call him stew. he is really excited about stew. >> jimmy: stew. >> i did it because it was like an irish stew. it's actually because stupid. >> jimmy: unbelievable. >> and then it's moving and -- >> jimmy: it's cute. i got to say, what is it, ten seasons? did i say that right? >> yeah. isn't that insane? >> jimmy: congratulations. >> i came across from england eight years ago. >> jimmy: that's great. >> it's insane, jimmy. i can't -- i kind of thought i would just have an adventure. and i was really looking forward to doing the show. and i love the show i do. it's a fun show. >> jimmy: it's
. >> my husband is irish. he is irish and he is catholic.ncing and singing. >> jimmy: that's cute. >> irish people know how to do it, you know? >> jimmy: absolutely yeah. i start partying before the show starts. now is it in the honeymoon stage? do you have nickname for each other? >> it's very cute right now. it's a bit like you were saying before about you put the phone down first. ask me again in five years time, it might be a different story. i kinda call him...