Began Employment Survey: 12 non white and just two Indigenous Irish out of 14 employees (87%) in 10 filling stations surveyed - No reciprocal agreement for dual passport for Irish in India.
- seantech11twine197
- Aug 18
- 7 min read
Updated: Aug 30
I decided to do an employment survey because our government has seemingly given permission to any hospital, nursing home, retailer or any business in fact in Ireland, to exclude all Indigenous white Irish people from their employment. Also because of a very insulting, inaccurate, bias ESRI report published in 2024 relating to employment.
This employment of non Indigenous or native Irish is becoming an epidemic, blatantly and frighteningly, visible countrywide. It is fueling emigration at an alarming rate now.
My reference to non whites here is because using the word Irish now as I found out during last week means you could be talking to someone with a dual passport claiming to be Irish. Also someone may be born here from foreign parents who are actually Irish citizens, so the whole situation is now changed from our native white Irish people.
It is a fact that you don’t need to give up previous nationalities to be an Irish citizen but this is not reciprocal with some other countries. So at this point we don't know who is who in relation to who is a citizen or who is not.
The fact that Ministers McAntee and O'Callaghan decided to hand out work visas and passports like sheets of toilet paper to thousands and thousands of people from over 230 countries has really brought our country now to a point of complete and total chaos and confusion in this regard.
Irish people have no idea who the so called dual passport people are now. How are we supposed to distinguish them from our Indigenous native population. Are they Irish or are they not, or are they just Irish when it suits them?
As a small nation, following years of ruthless uncontrolled mass immigration we are now culturally disorientated, confused, our culture has been more or less destroyed at this point. Trying to cope with this now is just unbelievable.
The reason I mentioned India specifically with the dual passports is that most of the employees in the filling stations I surveyed were Indian people.
Employment Survey
Out of 10 filling stations I surveyed in the past few days,
87% employees were not native Irish - 12 non white employees and just two Irish people. 14 in total. It is a shocking figure. This is people serving at the counter or visible in the shop. There was only one employee in some shops.
One employee in one of the filling stations, I thought was an Indian lady. My hearing is not the best from years of playing in bands, so I found it a bit difficult to hear what the she was saying. When I asked was there any Irish people on the roster today, I do believe she said there was no Irish employees on today. There was another non native Irish employee there a well.
I expressed my frustration of walking into filling stations now and no native Irish employees working inside. I'm not actually too sure what she said after that but I think it was that she has an Irish passport for years and was an Irish citizen.
So I am now being told I am talking to a person who is telling me she is an Irish citizen. This is the confusion we indigenous Irish people are now facing. A once predominately white nation of people easily recognizable to each other, but I am looking at this person and I have no idea she is an Irish citizen, how could I? I thought she was an Indian person when I saw her.
So what do we do to navigate these waters now, the dual passport people and the native Irish people? Foreigners replacing our Irish people from our job market is not acceptable and could not be tolerated. An Irish task force to monitor this situation must now be put in place nation wide. This will not be government task force but a local area task force.
My research is indicating:
India does not allow dual citizenship. So why is Ireland allowing Indian people or people from other countries get dual citizenship here in Ireland if the agreement is not reciprocal?
Considering that, as I stated above that most of the employees in the filling stations were from India which has a population of 1.45 Billion, Ireland has a population of approx 5.5 million. This agreement in trade term seems a very dangerous prospect. A one sided proposition in relation to protecting our own Irish loyalty and sovereignty from a country with a huge population of 1.45 billion.
President Trump stated he found many of these one sided, no reciprocal agreements when he took office as well and soon closed them down. I think it is the time for us to do the same if we are to have any hope of reclaiming our country.
How was this agreement arrived at? Who in the Irish government was responsible for putting this ridiculous agreement like this in place and why would anyone sign up to such extremes of a one sided international agreement?
Something doesn't seem right here, where is the reciprocal benefit for Irish people. In fact it has been in a word, disastrous, culturally for Ireland.
Is it possible with all the racist abuse being targeted at Ireland from Indian people now that this agreement should be stopped, re-evaluated and some passports from this agreement that were issued, revoked.
Sovereignty and Loyalty: From Google AI
"The Indian government believes that dual citizenship could create legal complexities, particularly when it comes to issues of loyalty and national allegiance. By requiring individuals to choose one nationality, India ensures that its citizens are solely loyal to the country and its interests". 31 Dec 2024
But it has no problem sending thousands of people to Ireland, our small little country, to get dual passports here. This is not mutual respect and I believe due to fact that Irish people are not shown the same respect from the Indian government that any passport that has been issued here to Indian people could be revoked.
While protecting their own loyalty and sovereignty because dual citizenship could create, legal complexities, they have no problem with creating the same similar legal complexities in Ireland, including swamping our country with too many people.
How could one government allow this while not receiving the same respect from another government? If this is true, there doesn't seem to be any legal international trading equality in this agreement and therefore it should be changed immediately. At any point was there a cap figure on the amount of people we would accept in Ireland? Approximately 550 Irish people only, live in India.
How can we live in this situation now? It is becoming impossible, our identity and ethnicity, are just not visible anymore. In the space of a few short years we have gone from being one of the most loved countries and nations for tourists to visit in the world to be now branded racist and a hated country.
People from all over the world are now out on the streets calling us every derogatory name under the sun while they fill up our businesses and our housing estates with their own people, fueled by a very dangerous left wing media.
The ESRI brought out a completely shocking and insulting survey, stating "Migrants more likely to be working than Irish-born, Irish not educated enough for Irish jobs"
It is my opinion that the data in the report has little or no factual basis and is based mainly on bias opinion from migrant networks rather than fact. This is probably to stay in line with government funding needs rather than producing any facts. I contacted the ERSI for a statement but could get no reply.
Considering:
In order to work in Ireland, non-EU nationals must hold an employment permit, or a residence permit that allows them to access the labour market under certain conditions (for example in the case of students or family members). Ireland does not participate in the main EU legislation on illegal employment of non-EU nationals, the Employer Sanctions Directive 2009/52/EC. The Employment Permits Act 2024 significantly reformed the employment permit system recently, consolidating previous legislation.
Employment in State of foreign nationals
7. (1) A foreign national shall not—
(a) enter the service of an employer in the State, or
(b) be in employment in the State,
except in accordance with an employment permit that is in force in respect of that foreign national.
Would you believe this|:
Ireland has opted out of the main EU directive regarding the illegal employment of non-EU nationals. This directive, known as the Employer Sanctions Directive, requires EU countries to penalize employers who hire non-EU nationals without the proper authorization. While Ireland does have its own laws and regulations regarding the employment of non-EU nationals, they are not bound by the specific requirements of this EU directive. So we are EU compliant only when it suits the mass immigration politicians.
Here's why and what it means:
This directive mandates that EU member states must introduce measures to penalize employers who hire individuals not authorized to work in the EU.
Ireland's Opt-Out:
Ireland, along with the UK and Denmark, chose not to participate in this directive.
Irish Legislation:
Ireland has its own legislation, including the Employment Permits Act, that regulates the employment of non-EU nationals and aims to prevent illegal employment.
Focus on Prevention and Enforcement:
The Irish Legal Blog says Ireland's focus is on preventing illegal employment through measures like employment permit requirements, registration with immigration authorities, and inspections.
Consequences for Employers:
Knowingly employing an illegal worker in Ireland is a criminal offense, potentially leading to imprisonment and/or fines.
Consequences for Employees:
Non-EU nationals working without proper authorization can face penalties, including revocation of their immigration permission and deportation.
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