Martello tower, Ringaskiddy, Co. Cork pictured in the late ‘eighties #ireland
These views of Cork's inner harbour, pictured in the late 1990s, look so very different when compared to today #ireland
Omey Island, on the western edge of Connemara in County Galway, Ireland, pictured in the mid-1980s. At low tide it's possible to drive or walk across a large sandy strand to the island but at high tide the water is deep enough to cover a car #ireland
Joe Healy🇵🇸 retweeted
Replying to @LakotaMan1
The third (and final) print run of my book 'Cork in Decades Past' is now available at Bookstation, Vibes & Scribes, Carrigaline Bookshop, Leaf and Bower, Ballincollig and online at
[buythebook.ie/product/cork-i…]
This is a book for anyone who has a love for the city's unique history.
Never knew I had such an illustrious namesake ..
Potai’na (Flying Chief), also known as Joseph Healy, was orphaned at a young age when his parents were killed at their camp in Montana. Joe was adopted by John Healy and his wife Mary Francis who gave him the name Joseph.
A last minute gift for anyone fascinated by Cork's unique history. This book is a journey back in time, capturing the Cork many remember with affection.
It is available at Vibes & Scribes, Bookstation, Leaf & Bower, Carrigaline Bookshop and online at ..
buythebook.ie/product/cork-i…
Joe Healy🇵🇸 retweeted
MURDERS on camera
@Keir_Starmer supports and enables this GENOCIDE
Joe Healy🇵🇸 retweeted
When it comes to Israel, the BBC is too frightened to accurately report the news – even when we can all see what happened with our own eyes.
Israeli soldiers were caught on CCTV executing two Palestinian men in the West Bank, shooting them in the back after they had surrendered and their arms were in the air.
Israel's Haaretz newspaper straightforwardly reports the Israeli army "fatally shooting" the pair "after they had surrendered".
The BBC, by contrast, dares not report what we can all see for ourselves. Its reporter says instead that the Palestinian men "appear to be surrendering" and that "the Israeli soldiers appear to open fire and shoot them dead at point-blank range".
"Appear" used twice – for no reason other than to cast doubt on what is self-evident.
Israel's national security minister, Itamar Ben Gvir, has lauded the soldiers for killing the two men.
No matter – the BBC is so desperate not to upset Israel it reflexively throws doubt on its crimes, even when Israel itself isn't denying what took place.























