I do think Ireland is going to blow. You can't keep on treating the people with the contempt that the establishment have been treating it.

It creates a vacuum and into that vacuum come bad actors.

Ireland has a brilliant opportunity to avoid all the mistakes that our European neighbours and our

British neighbours made because we see it happening and we know the steps that we can take.

Will we take them?

We will be buggery.

We will just continue to blindly go down the same line and then when streets

on Dublin are on farm, the establishment will look around and go, how did that happen?

And I tell you how it happened you didn't

listen to the people and you were too full of contempt for the working class who

are raising these objections for years.

Hello welcome back to the Brendan O'Neill show with me Brendan O'Neill and my special

guest this week, Ian O'Dohotti.

Ian, welcome to the show.

Thank you very much for having me.

It's great to have you on. I've wanted you on for some time to talk about things that are happening in Ireland, where you are of course an esteemed, if occasionally controversial observer of Irish affairs and Irish life.

And I particularly wanted you to want to talk about some of the disturbances that have

been taking place in Ireland over the past few months and more than a few months, especially in relation to immigration, the immigration question and so on.

And lo and behold, the week in which we're speaking, that kind of thing is happening on steroids here

in Britain everyone around the world will have seen the riots that have rocked

towns and cities following the stabbing of three girls in Southport recently.

So I guess I want to kick off by asking you how this riotous event

...