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  • the president..

    The president of the republic of Ireland....


    why is he paid so much for sitting around scratching his bo**ocks....?
    Here Rex!!!...Here Rex!!!.....Wuff!!!....... Wuff!!!

  • #2
    Originally posted by quinner View Post
    The president of the republic of Ireland....


    why is he paid so much for sitting around scratching his bo**ocks....?
    Because he's a b******x

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    • #3
      Originally posted by bojangles View Post
      Because he's a b******x
      would that be an extremely overpaid one......?

      guaranteed to leave with an extremely large pot ....
      Here Rex!!!...Here Rex!!!.....Wuff!!!....... Wuff!!!

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      • #4
        Originally posted by quinner View Post
        would that be an extremely overpaid one......?

        guaranteed to leave with an extremely large pot ....


        would the people be ''subjected'' to paying him that extremely large pot......
        Here Rex!!!...Here Rex!!!.....Wuff!!!....... Wuff!!!

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        • #5
          Originally posted by quinner View Post
          would that be an extremely overpaid one......?

          guaranteed to leave with an extremely large pot ....
          He's the greatest waffler Ireland ever produced , and he has had a lot of contenders for that position recently , I would pay him a bonus just to shut up .
          Champagne Socialist of the highest order .

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          • #6
            Originally posted by bojangles View Post
            Because he's a b******x
            I thought he was a very small poet.lol

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            • #7
              Originally posted by Ed O'Gorman View Post
              I thought he was a very small poet.lol
              I bet he can make a few million euros rhyme.....
              Here Rex!!!...Here Rex!!!.....Wuff!!!....... Wuff!!!

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              • #8
                Indeed JK Rowling has a lot to answer for

                pres.jpg
                ______________________________
                Hand me the gun and ask me again

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                • #9
                  Originally posted by quinner View Post
                  The president of the republic of Ireland....why is he paid so much for sitting around scratching his bo**ocks....?
                  He might be a bollo scratcher to some.....but is he the 'Head of State' bollo scratcher ?

                  During the period of 1937 to 1949 it was unclear whether the Irish head of state was actually the President of Ireland or George VI, the King of Ireland.

                  This period of confusion ended in 1949 when the state was declared to be a republic. The 1937 constitution did not mention the king; but nor did it state that the President was head of state, saying rather that the President "shall take precedence over all other persons in the State".

                  The President exercised some powers that could be exercised by heads of state but which could also be exercised by governors or governors-general, such as appointing the Government and promulgating the law.

                  However, in 1936 George VI had been declared "King of Ireland" and, under the External Relations Act of the same year, it was this king who represented the state in its foreign affairs. Treaties, therefore, were signed in the name of the 'King of Ireland', who also accredited ambassadors and received the letters of credence of foreign diplomats. Representing a state abroad is seen by many scholars as the key characteristic of a head of state.

                  This role meant, in any case, that George VI was the Irish head of state in the eyes of foreign nations. The Republic of Ireland Act 1948, which came into force in April 1949, proclaimed a republic and transferred the role of representing the state abroad from George VI to the President. No change was made to the constitution.
                  We'll sail be the tide....aarghhhh !!

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by DAMNTHEWEATHER View Post
                    He might be a bollo scratcher to some.....but is he the 'Head of State' bollo scratcher ?

                    During the period of 1937 to 1949 it was unclear whether the Irish head of state was actually the President of Ireland or George VI, the King of Ireland.

                    This period of confusion ended in 1949 when the state was declared to be a republic. The 1937 constitution did not mention the king; but nor did it state that the President was head of state, saying rather that the President "shall take precedence over all other persons in the State".

                    The President exercised some powers that could be exercised by heads of state but which could also be exercised by governors or governors-general, such as appointing the Government and promulgating the law.

                    However, in 1936 George VI had been declared "King of Ireland" and, under the External Relations Act of the same year, it was this king who represented the state in its foreign affairs. Treaties, therefore, were signed in the name of the 'King of Ireland', who also accredited ambassadors and received the letters of credence of foreign diplomats. Representing a state abroad is seen by many scholars as the key characteristic of a head of state.

                    This role meant, in any case, that George VI was the Irish head of state in the eyes of foreign nations. The Republic of Ireland Act 1948, which came into force in April 1949, proclaimed a republic and transferred the role of representing the state abroad from George VI to the President. No change was made to the constitution.
                    is that why he is the KING of the wages........?
                    Here Rex!!!...Here Rex!!!.....Wuff!!!....... Wuff!!!

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                    • #11
                      Originally posted by quinner View Post
                      is that why he is the KING of the wages........?

                      I bet, when riposte becomes president (king)......he will do it for half the wages.....
                      Here Rex!!!...Here Rex!!!.....Wuff!!!....... Wuff!!!

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by DAMNTHEWEATHER View Post
                        He might be a bollo scratcher to some.....but is he the 'Head of State' bollo scratcher ?

                        During the period of 1937 to 1949 it was unclear whether the Irish head of state was actually the President of Ireland or George VI, the King of Ireland.

                        This period of confusion ended in 1949 when the state was declared to be a republic. The 1937 constitution did not mention the king; but nor did it state that the President was head of state, saying rather that the President "shall take precedence over all other persons in the State".

                        The President exercised some powers that could be exercised by heads of state but which could also be exercised by governors or governors-general, such as appointing the Government and promulgating the law.

                        However, in 1936 George VI had been declared "King of Ireland" and, under the External Relations Act of the same year, it was this king who represented the state in its foreign affairs. Treaties, therefore, were signed in the name of the 'King of Ireland', who also accredited ambassadors and received the letters of credence of foreign diplomats. Representing a state abroad is seen by many scholars as the key characteristic of a head of state.

                        This role meant, in any case, that George VI was the Irish head of state in the eyes of foreign nations. The Republic of Ireland Act 1948, which came into force in April 1949, proclaimed a republic and transferred the role of representing the state abroad from George VI to the President. No change was made to the constitution.
                        Declared 'King of Ireland' by whom?
                        Such is life - Ned Kelly

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