Liberal Forum

(2) WATCH: Furious Irish BATTERED by police as locals chant 'get migrants OUT' after SHOCKING assault - YouTube 

Where they gonna go?

1. The world is littered with refugees from Ireland.

2. Had the perp been a cleric and the victim a boy, it would barely merit a brief mention on page 9.

Punch » 22 Oct 2025, 3:55 pm » wrote: ↑

22 Oct 2025, 3:55 pm

no spam

Di you know why pedophiliacs don't win bicycle races?
They always come in a little behind.
No outrage over the 70 year from America?  





comment on the child sexual abuse case in Dublin Ireland
Numerous and widespread child sexual abuse cases have been uncovered in Dublin, Ireland, both historically within Catholic Church-run institutions and recently involving specific incidents
. These cases have led to inquiries, public outrage, and ongoing legal proceedings. 
Recent events in 2025
Citywest riots: In October 2025, riots occurred in Saggart, County Dublin, after a man living in an asylum-seeker accommodation center was charged with sexually assaulting a 10-year-old girl nearby. 

• The suspect, a 26-year-old foreign national, was charged in court.
• Protests turned violent, with Gardaí (Irish police) vehicles burned and officers attacked with fireworks and glass bottles.
• Senior government officials, including the Justice Minister, condemned the disorder, noting the "weaponising of a crime by people who wish to sow dissent". 

Historical case extradition: In July 2025, an elderly man in his 70s was extradited from the United States to face 79 charges of historical sexual offenses against four girls in County Dublin between 1971 and 1981. 
Ongoing legal action: In October 2025, a Dublin pensioner in his 90s appeared in court to face 13 charges of indecent and sexual assault against three youths in the 1970s and 1990s. 
Historical institutional abuse
Archdiocese of Dublin: A 2009 report on the archdiocese concluded that church officials, at least until the mid-1990s, prioritized "the maintenance of secrecy, the avoidance of scandal, the protection of the reputation of the Church, and the preservation of its assets" over the welfare of children. 
Church-run schools: A 2024 report commissioned by the Irish government revealed a "truly shocking" level of sexual abuse across more than 300 religious schools between 1927 and 2013, identifying nearly 900 alleged abusers. 
Spiritan Order: The RTE documentary Confession prompted over 290 people to allege abuse against 49 Spiritan clergy and 12 staff members at Dublin schools like Blackrock College. 
Broader societal issues
Failures in the system: Recent commentary in the Irish press has highlighted the failings of systems meant to protect children, noting that lenient sentences can deter survivors from reporting. The child and family agency, Tusla, has also been criticized for its methods of assessing allegations. 
Survivor impact: In a July 2025 parliamentary debate, an Oireachtas member commented on the lasting trauma experienced by survivors, stating, "the impact of this abuse was felt not just by the child at that time but it lives with them forever". 
Response and support

• Government inquiry: A new Commission of Investigation into the handling of historical child sexual abuse in schools is underway in 2025.
• Support services: State and voluntary agencies, including Tusla, the Gardaí, the HSE, and charities like CARI, provide support services and confidential helplines for reporting child sexual abuse.
• Legislative changes: The Children First Act of 2015 established mandatory reporting for certain professionals to improve child safeguarding.

Blackvegetable » 23 Oct 2025, 6:14 am » wrote: ↑

23 Oct 2025, 6:14 am

1. The world is littered with refugees from Ireland.

2. Had the perp been a cleric and the victim a boy, it would barely merit a brief mention on page 9.

AND..  It looks like an American 70 year old FrankEpstien Monster was there busted in July too.  comment on the child sexual abuse case in Dublin Ireland.
And more.. AND.. AND....   All MAGA needs is one small blemish of  mold on one round of cheeseand the entire batch is bad.  They ignore and eat any mold that doesn't fit their Narrative..

Historical case extradition: In July 2025, an elderly man in his 70s was extradited from the United States to face 79 charges of historical sexual offenses against four girls in County Dublin between 1971 and 1981. 

Ongoing legal action: In October 2025, a Dublin pensioner in his 90s appeared in court to face 13 charges of indecent and sexual assault against three youths in the 1970s and 1990s. 
Historical institutional abuse
Archdiocese of Dublin: A 2009 report on the archdiocese concluded that church officials, at least until the mid-1990s, prioritized "the maintenance of secrecy, the avoidance of scandal, the protection of the reputation of the Church, and the preservation of its assets" over the welfare of children. 
Church-run schools: A 2024 report commissioned by the Irish government revealed a "truly shocking" level of sexual abuse across more than 300 religious schools between 1927 and 2013, identifying nearly 900 alleged abusers. 
Spiritan Order: The RTE documentary Confession prompted over 290 people to allege abuse against 49 Spiritan clergy and 12 staff members at Dublin schools like Blackrock College. 
Broader societal issues
Failures in the system: Recent commentary in the Irish press has highlighted the failings of systems meant to protect children, noting that lenient sentences can deter survivors from reporting. The child and family agency, Tusla, has also been criticized for its methods of assessing allegations. 
Survivor impact: In a July 2025 parliamentary debate, an Oireachtas member commented on the lasting trauma experienced by survivors, stating, "the impact of this abuse was felt not just by the child at that time but it lives with them forever". 
Response and support

• Government inquiry: A new Commission of Investigation into the handling of historical child sexual abuse in schools is underway in 2025.
• Support services: State and voluntary agencies, including Tusla, the Gardaí, the HSE, and charities like CARI, provide support services and confidential helplines for reporting child sexual abuse.
• Legislative changes: The Children First Act of 2015 established mandatory reporting for certain professionals to improve child safeguarding.

JohnnyYou » 23 Oct 2025, 6:23 am » wrote: ↑

23 Oct 2025, 6:23 am

AND..  It looks like an American 70 year old FrankEpstien Monster was there busted in July too.  comment on the child sexual abuse case in Dublin Ireland.
And more.. AND.. AND....   All MAGA needs is one small blemish of  mold on one round of cheeseand the entire batch is bad.  They ignore and eat any mold that doesn't fit their Narrative..

Historical case extradition: In July 2025, an elderly man in his 70s was extradited from the United States to face 79 charges of historical sexual offenses against four girls in County Dublin between 1971 and 1981. 

Ongoing legal action: In October 2025, a Dublin pensioner in his 90s appeared in court to face 13 charges of indecent and sexual assault against three youths in the 1970s and 1990s. 
Historical institutional abuse
Archdiocese of Dublin: A 2009 report on the archdiocese concluded that church officials, at least until the mid-1990s, prioritized "the maintenance of secrecy, the avoidance of scandal, the protection of the reputation of the Church, and the preservation of its assets" over the welfare of children. 
Church-run schools: A 2024 report commissioned by the Irish government revealed a "truly shocking" level of sexual abuse across more than 300 religious schools between 1927 and 2013, identifying nearly 900 alleged abusers. 
Spiritan Order: The RTE documentary Confession prompted over 290 people to allege abuse against 49 Spiritan clergy and 12 staff members at Dublin schools like Blackrock College. 
Broader societal issues
Failures in the system: Recent commentary in the Irish press has highlighted the failings of systems meant to protect children, noting that lenient sentences can deter survivors from reporting. The child and family agency, Tusla, has also been criticized for its methods of assessing allegations. 
Survivor impact: In a July 2025 parliamentary debate, an Oireachtas member commented on the lasting trauma experienced by survivors, stating, "the impact of this abuse was felt not just by the child at that time but it lives with them forever". 
Response and support

• Government inquiry: A new Commission of Investigation into the handling of historical child sexual abuse in schools is underway in 2025.
• Support services: State and voluntary agencies, including Tusla, the Gardaí, the HSE, and charities like CARI, provide support services and confidential helplines for reporting child sexual abuse.
• Legislative changes: The Children First Act of 2015 established mandatory reporting for certain professionals to improve child safeguarding.

There are Irish men who were baptized and wed by priests who raped them.