National Party representative for Cork
Cork, Ireland
Joined November 2024
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Jordan Crowley retweeted
These events in Poland have given myself a reason to finally post part of my analysis on the collapse within the Irish Right over the last two years.
This should be a lesson for all Nationalists, particularly here in Ireland.
Ultimate authority comes directly from two factors:
- Your own willingness to ignore the demands of your opponents, and
- Your own capacity to overwhelm your opponents violence, which is only there as a threat to convince you to stop, not to defeat you.
Tusk was willing to launch an effective coup. He was willing to use violence to keep out the judiciary, and willing to use violence to keep Polish president Nawrocki from landing home. The secret is this; this was all a deterrent. A hope that Nawrocki was too afraid to challenge them by putting consequences in his face.
Nawrocki, meanwhile, ignored the militant threat against his plane returning to ground, ignored the control tower refusing his entry (and fair to mention, his crew also had no hesitation and full confidence) and then immediately walked through the police line who were not willing to commit violence against the President and walked through the (rather limp, but what do you expect from unpatriotic globalists who outsource their violence to paid State forces) violent attempt to keep him out of the Court.
The point is not to negotiate or consider a compromise or an alternative method to request due process from the same people who simply seized your authority:
The point is to demonstrate the authority that you have regardless of what your enemy does.
I really want to emphasise something here. None of this is a matter of morality, right or wrong, good or bad. Those factors dont have any effect on the events, they are motivations that may harden you and bolster your determination. Yet the only thing in play is pure, utter Willpower.
Nawrocki demonstrated complete Willpower to go as deep and as far as he must. All the best planning and timing and co-ordination by Tusk and his pro-EU cronies didnt mean anything because Nawrocki was willing to go further than they were.
We have countless examples in Ireland, historic and extremely recent. All of our victories as a nation came not from our ability to win against an enemy that set the rules and designed their capacity for violence and consequences, nor from convincing words and successful arguments to prove what is the right path:
All our success came from our willingness to go past whatever the enemy does to us, from “I am willing to die, but are you ready to pay the price for my blood?” Turns out, if your enemy merely wants your things, then they will begin to question how much they will pay if you prove your willingness to fight for it.
The question they ask of us is now on them: “am I as an individual willing to pay the price to keep going?”
I hear many voices of dissent. I can’t imagine any person in Europe looks at how things are and says “I am happy with this”. The State has no reason to care about your voice: we have not given them a consequence to fear.
Are you willing to commit yourself to what it might cost you personally?
The thing is, I don’t think any Irish person has any fear of violence against our own person. We have proven through history and recent events that we are willing to receive violence to stand up for what is right. But that’s where we stop.
If you want the motivation, I leave you with this:
Bullies do not fear your pacifism. Bullies do not want you to fight them. Bullies are afraid of what you might take from them, even if they win in the violent encounter.
Nationalists understand that the State might win. But we also know that the State is terrified that in the process of beating us through whatever method, we just lash out like a feral animal that they can never be; grip our fucking teeth around their calf and tear a chunk out of them.
Your pacifism against the State will NOT protect you or your loved ones from being destroyed by the State.
Para quienes no hayan comprendido la gravedad de los hechos acaecidos desde ayer en Polonia o ni siquiera se han enterado porque los medios los han encubierto y solo han podido seguirse por las redes, el gobierno de Tusk ordenó ayer denegar permiso de aterrizaje al avión del jefe del estado, del presidente Karol Nawrocki. Los pilotos militares del avión presidencial desobedecieron a la torre de control y aterrizaron sin permiso.
En Bruselas todos callan hasta que salgan defendiendo a Tusk que al fin y al cabo es un títere de von der Leyen que jamás habría perpetrado este intento de golpe de Estado sin el permiso de su jefa.
Jordan Crowley retweeted
More disingenuousness. Nobody is making the latter argument. The controversy is a symptom of the wider illness of moral disunity; this change will implicate us in a war at the behest of a foreign consensus, not Irish interest, and you well know that.
Jordan Crowley retweeted
The Triple Lock is what's standing between the EU and Irish troops being deployed as part of EU battle groups. They can train for readiness etc, but cannot actually deploy with these groups due to the Triple Lock.
Whatever we think about the Triple Lock, I don't think anybody wants to remove it to facilitate EU integration of our neutral Irish military. EU battle groups, in the minds of those in power, are essentially the suggested replacement to the US threat of gradual withdrawal from heavy NATO deployment abroad.
Ireland shouldn't be drawn into anybody else's conflict unless its people make a specific declaration to be involved on one side of a conflict. Nobody in the Dáil has a mandate for this. It isn't even their brainchild, this is more of the EU demanding compliance. These armchair generals will be the death of western civilisation.
BEN SCALLAN: "What the Government is actually saying is, they want to send Irish troops into areas where aggressive superpowers don't want them. They want to send our soldiers on foreign missions that have been vetoed by nuclear-armed superpowers."
gript.ie/the-lie-at-the-hear…
Jordan Crowley retweeted
The unfortunate truth is much of western civilisation are simply too innocent to hear the truth. They are not equipped to understand the premeditated levels of evil we're involuntarily engaged against, and so the emotive sophistry usually works.
Years ago I wrote an article about 'positive consent', because this was all coming over the horizon years ago for anybody who was watching. This is all part of something much bigger that pattern recognition refuses to write off as coincidence.
Abortion. Articles about why not having children makes you happier, or saves the planet etc. Financial restraints and smaller home sizes all proven to result in smaller family sizes, which is our government's policy now with back garden sheds and legally smaller apartments etc. A culture of not marrying and starting a family but prioritising status and arguably superficial achievement. And then positive consent and the newest iteration below are designed to sterilise a population entirely of intimate contact, even completely non sexual. Maybe you won't feel as bad about giving granny over to euthanasia if you've never even hugged her. Maybe you'll be completely dysfunctional in terms of relationships if physical contact was always seen as some sort of contract.
Call me what you like, I'm not wrong in that there's a pattern here that's shepherding a population in lower demographics from just about every angle of attack imaginable. Just because you can't imagine how your enemy operates it doesn't mean that isn't exactly how they're operating.
There is nothing, not one thing, in Irish society that's promoting or incentivising Irish families. There are multiple objective and debatable circumstances moving against them. In this day and age only innocence could ignore what's becoming overly transparent. Which is that replacement migration is an entirely facilitated plan for Europe and beyond.
You think the add below isn't linked to that. But people waging this war alot longer than any of us have figured out that you need the most subtle attacks that tear at the fabric of natural existence to go unnoticed. Otherwise the prey knows something is up. Everything has to be shaped as well meaning or/and victim orientated. Almost nothing is done through force anymore. It's all about exploiting good nature and insecurities.
Normally there's no point being this early in an interpretation or recognition of something. But ask yourself, after all of human existence, why are we now deciding hugging family members is a prominent problem, beyond everything else in Ireland.
Jordan Crowley retweeted
National Party members from Kildare and surrounding areas were out recently in support of Leixlip Says No against the proposed plantation of the locality. Bígí Linn!
Jordan Crowley retweeted
Immigrant in Ireland found with 10,000 images of CSAM – suspended sentence, no jail.
Working class Irishman makes some vaguely threatening comments about foreign rapists on his social media – two years in prison.
How can anyone defend this? Blatant two-tier justice.
🇮🇪 An Irish truck driver has been jailed for two years for an Instagram live stream where he called refugees "rape-fugees" and warned them they should leave Ireland.
Graham Carey was found guilty of “using words that were threatening, abusive and insulting, and intended to or likely to stir up hatred”, and “distribution of recordings of images or sound likely to stir up hatred”.
He made the comments amid protests over a sexual assault of a woman in Dublin.
Correct and the logic is a simple one from the state's perspective.
Foreigners committing crimes and getting a slap on the wrist are a threat to the Irish public, not to them. Criticism of immigration policy, however, is a direct threat to the Irish state and the people profiting from it.
The cost of the first lands on ordinary people in primarily working-class areas. The politicians who support the import of these foreign peoples, along with their beneficiaries, live nowhere near the problem, so why would they care?
Cracking down hard would also mean admitting that critics are right. Leniency keeps their official "diversity is our strength" story intact.
One threatens Irish people's safety. The other threatens the Irish government's position. The result is a state that throws an Irishman in a cell for words while sending violent foreigners home to their taxpayer-funded houses with a warning.
You know you live in a two tier society when an Irishman is imprisoned for speech while imports walk free for real crimes. The message the state wants to send is clear; non Irish can commit crimes with no repercussions, but if an Irish person says a word out of place they'll find a cage for you in a massively overcrowded prison system.
The inconsistency is a subtle declaration of war to anyone paying attention.
Jordan Crowley retweeted
The reason why Ireland wasn't targeted first is that we have a small population and no real military, so we weren't seen as the threats Germany, France and Italy etc were.
But here's where Ireland becomes the epicentre of this agenda imo; we're an island nation with natural borders, and a population largely consistent and once very heavy on identity.
If you can convince the island people that anybody can also be them, via simple geographic location and paperwork, then how can the people of France or Greece or Poland claim an immutable identity and nation. If Ireland submits it sends out a message to the world that nobody has an identity that can't be adopted. It's essentially the attempt to eradicate ethnicity in the way they're trying to eradicate sex by replacing it with gender.
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Jordan Crowley retweeted
There are over a million immigrants in Ireland. If we were to average that at 5 people per dwelling they're taking up at least 200k homes in Ireland. In the literal sense, Remigration is the answer for the hidden homeless in Ireland which estimates range in around 300k or even higher. From there, building the roughly 30k homes a year we build will meet the demand we have organically, without excess demand from all over the world.
We don't have a housing crisis, we have an excess external demand problem. Immigration.
What we also have are representatives with no capacity to quantify reality. As I said in a previous post; they want more housing, they want retrofits, more data centres, cycle lanes, pedestrianised streets, electrical grid expansion, public transport expansion, diverting part of the River Shannon... and all of this driven by foreigners either in immigration or FDI demands.
Ireland isn't struggling to meet its own needs. We're badly managed and trying to please the whole world. Any fool knows that's not possible. Our job is Ireland, and our people not feeling forced to leave so Umar gets to escape his own country's failings.
Jordan Crowley retweeted
The artificial population increase that’s occurring in Ireland is occurring without any remotely adequate infrastructural investment that would allow the population to cope, one result of this is that people are forced to spend ever lengthening hours stuck in traffic on their way to and from work every day. That’s time away from their family and friends for which they will never be reimbursed. The whole thing is something which slowly chokes the life out of the country and all the people in it.
Jordan Crowley retweeted
1) Ireland's housing waiting list is changing fast.
The proof is in the Housing Agency's own 2025 report.
I went through it, here's what I found. 👀
Jordan Crowley retweeted
The standoff on the Garvaghy Road today is usually filed as a leftover from the 1990s. It is more useful than that. It shows, in real time, how group identity and a sense of whose place it is actually work.
Michelle O’Neill, Sinn Féin vice president and Stormont First Minister, stood on the Garvaghy Road this morning with Mary Lou McDonald and residents blocking the Orange parade. They were not performing abstract liberalism. They were acting as a community that regards the road as theirs and the parade as an intrusion. Some in the crowd called for Stormont to be brought down.
In that setting Sinn Féin is saying that sharing space on the other side’s terms does not work, that residents must consent to what comes into their area, and that resistance is legitimate.
None of this excuses the Orange Order. It could take another route, through areas where it would face no conflict at all. That is not the goal. The goal is space: the expansion into it and the occupation of it. Both sides on that road are acting on the same premise, that territory belongs to a people.
That matters because it is the easiest available test of the official story about diversity.
Two groups that look alike and share large amounts of ancestry still cannot agree who may walk a particular road on a Sunday. The state has to bring in a specialist commission, large numbers of police, emergency court hearings and the head of the power sharing government. Ulster has had contact, time and shared institutions in abundance, and the lowest cultural distance between its two main populations.
If proximity and institutions dissolved group conflict, it should have happened here.
Some will say 28 years without a march on this road proves the institutions worked. It proves the opposite. That peace was kept by holding the two communities apart on this question, not by closing the difference between them. The first time the arrangement was tested, thousands were back on the road to say no.
Now apply the same rule in the Republic. When residents anywhere across the State object to an IPAS centre placed in their community without consultation, the same party tells them their consent is irrelevant and their objection is bigotry. Residents’ consent is sacred in Portadown and dismissed everywhere else.
The alignment on the ground makes the point a little sharper. Loyalist areas have flown Israeli flags since 2002, and unionist politicians speak openly of a longstanding affinity with Israel, seeing in it a people besieged by terrorism, as they see themselves. Republican areas fly the Palestinian flag, and Sinn Féin casts both the Garvaghy residents and the Palestinians as native communities resisting settlers imposed on them. Every one of those positions rests on the same premise: that a people has a prior claim to its own place and may refuse what is imposed on it.
Sinn Féin accepts that premise in Portadown and in Gaza. It rejects it only in the Free State.
People Before Profit and the rest of the left will call you a fascist for saying the obvious next sentence: if two closely related communities still produce recurring standoffs over, importing tens of thousands of people with larger differences in language, religion, family structure and historical memory into already dense working class areas will not produce harmony for your children and grandchildren. It will produce the same kind of dispute, only with a wider gap and less time to close it.
That same left does not even hold to Irish independence. The Socialist Party, People Before Profit’s partner in their Dáil alliance, states in its own constitution a preference for a socialist Ireland within a voluntary socialist federation of Ireland, Scotland, England and Wales. The people who call you a fascist for defending the nation would bind it back to Britain, provided the flag were red.
Jordan Crowley retweeted
NP activists were out across Waterford City recently, gathering signatures for our petition to restore the Rosslare–Waterford railway line and get this vital transport link back in action.
Jordan Crowley retweeted
A United Ireland endorsed by US President Trump and protested against by Sinn Fein, People Before Profit Unionists and a Mish mash of degenerate dregs of Irish Society alongside their "gallant imported European allies" (A George Soros Rent a mob).
I'm unhappy to see the flag burning of the United States openly on an Irish street.
Jordan Crowley retweeted
Eight years or five years, hell, make it 20 it makes no difference. When you get that piece of paper, you'll never be Irish. You'll just be a citizen on paper. The real Ireland lives in the blood, the soil, and the memory. No law can give you that.
Jordan Crowley retweeted
So glad I never jumped on that Anglo train of Restore or Reform or whatever that Brit party is called.
When I say Brits Out, I don't mean that we let everyone else in - unlike Sinn Fein.
The British connection to this island has been a curse on generations of Irish men.
🇮🇪32
Jordan Crowley retweeted
Just because they have Jordanian passports doesn't make them Jordanian.
Most Palestinians coming into Europe travel on Jordanian documents.
Last year myself and friends came across a group of Palestinians squatting in a hospitalised elderly man's home in Dublin.
After much conversation they told us that they travelled to Ireland with Jordanian passports...
Two Jordanian asylum seekers accused of raping an 18-year-old woman outside Ceannt Station have been denied High Court bail. The court heard that the woman had lost her way while looking for her lodgings.
gript.ie/galway-rape-accused…
