Wanna Get Away?... Escape to Ireland (12)
SistaCallie: Maybe I should come visit this island... not move to Ireland, and start a look up of my grandmother's people, being that her father was Irish-American... hmmmm ...just a thought
Remote Irish island seeks Americans fleeing Donald Trump presidency
Nick Bramhill @IrishCentral
“Winter can be hard but they’d find it very peaceful here,” says Inishturk local.“Winter can be hard but they’d find it very peaceful here,” says Inishturk local. CRUISING.COASTALBOATING.NET
American citizens, who are terrified at the prospect of Donald Trump becoming the next President, have been urged to consider relocating to one of Ireland's remotest islands.
Inishturk, off Co. Mayo, has seen its once thriving population plummet to just 58, with only three pupils attending the local primary school.
The dwindling community's leaders are desperately trying to entice families to move over to breathe new life into the isolated outpost and secure its future.
And they stressed their tranquil isle, located nine miles off the coast, could make the ideal permanent refuge for those who cannot face life in a United States headed by Donald Trump.
"The island featured on an Irish TV documentary last year which gave us great publicity and a good few extra bookings. But we ended up having a terrible summer and a lot of people canceled.
"I've heard there are quite a few people in America looking to move to Ireland and other countries if Donald Trump becomes president. I'd like them to know that we'd love to see them consider moving over here.
"They'd be given a huge welcome and they'd find this is a fantastic place to live and to bring up children. Their kids would probably get the best education anywhere in the country too, because the teacher to pupil ratio is nearly one-on-one.
"Although winters can be hard and it's the kind of life that wouldn't necessarily suit everyone, they'd find it very peaceful here and they'd soon find out there's nowhere as nice in the world on a summer's day than here."
According to leading media website Mashable, Ireland represents one of the best options for US citizens looking to flee from a country run by President Trump.
And according to another report, applications for Irish passports from British nationals are also on the rise, as fears grow about the UK leaving the European Union after the June EU membership referendum..
A recent report in The Guardian found that the number of British-born people applying for Irish passports based on their ancestry has risen sharply in the past year amid concerns of a Euro exit.
Irishcentral.com
Remote Irish island seeks Americans fleeing Donald Trump presidency
Nick Bramhill @IrishCentral
“Winter can be hard but they’d find it very peaceful here,” says Inishturk local.“Winter can be hard but they’d find it very peaceful here,” says Inishturk local. CRUISING.COASTALBOATING.NET
American citizens, who are terrified at the prospect of Donald Trump becoming the next President, have been urged to consider relocating to one of Ireland's remotest islands.
Inishturk, off Co. Mayo, has seen its once thriving population plummet to just 58, with only three pupils attending the local primary school.
The dwindling community's leaders are desperately trying to entice families to move over to breathe new life into the isolated outpost and secure its future.
And they stressed their tranquil isle, located nine miles off the coast, could make the ideal permanent refuge for those who cannot face life in a United States headed by Donald Trump.
"The island featured on an Irish TV documentary last year which gave us great publicity and a good few extra bookings. But we ended up having a terrible summer and a lot of people canceled.
"I've heard there are quite a few people in America looking to move to Ireland and other countries if Donald Trump becomes president. I'd like them to know that we'd love to see them consider moving over here.
"They'd be given a huge welcome and they'd find this is a fantastic place to live and to bring up children. Their kids would probably get the best education anywhere in the country too, because the teacher to pupil ratio is nearly one-on-one.
"Although winters can be hard and it's the kind of life that wouldn't necessarily suit everyone, they'd find it very peaceful here and they'd soon find out there's nowhere as nice in the world on a summer's day than here."
According to leading media website Mashable, Ireland represents one of the best options for US citizens looking to flee from a country run by President Trump.
And according to another report, applications for Irish passports from British nationals are also on the rise, as fears grow about the UK leaving the European Union after the June EU membership referendum..
A recent report in The Guardian found that the number of British-born people applying for Irish passports based on their ancestry has risen sharply in the past year amid concerns of a Euro exit.
Irishcentral.com
I'd put that move on ice for a while, it's more
Than ripe for a change of establishment here
Aswell
------ This thread is Archived ------
You should come and stay in Butlins, Mosney 
------ This thread is Archived ------
StarOfWars: You should come and stay in Butlins, Mosney
And get 19 euro for Christmas bonus for
Doing nothing but moan about how bad
The Meath shanty town is
------ This thread is Archived ------
SistaCallie: Maybe I should come visit this island... not move to Ireland, and start a look up of my grandmother's people, being that her father was Irish-American... hmmmm ...just a thought
Remote Irish island seeks Americans fleeing Donald Trump presidency
Nick Bramhill @IrishCentral
“Winter can be hard but they’d find it very peaceful here,” says Inishturk local.“Winter can be hard but they’d find it very peaceful here,” says Inishturk local. CRUISING.COASTALBOATING.NET
American citizens, who are terrified at the prospect of Donald Trump becoming the next President, have been urged to consider relocating to one of Ireland's remotest islands.
Inishturk, off Co. Mayo, has seen its once thriving population plummet to just 58, with only three pupils attending the local primary school.
The dwindling community's leaders are desperately trying to entice families to move over to breathe new life into the isolated outpost and secure its future.
And they stressed their tranquil isle, located nine miles off the coast, could make the ideal permanent refuge for those who cannot face life in a United States headed by Donald Trump.
"The island featured on an Irish TV documentary last year which gave us great publicity and a good few extra bookings. But we ended up having a terrible summer and a lot of people canceled.
"I've heard there are quite a few people in America looking to move to Ireland and other countries if Donald Trump becomes president. I'd like them to know that we'd love to see them consider moving over here.
"They'd be given a huge welcome and they'd find this is a fantastic place to live and to bring up children. Their kids would probably get the best education anywhere in the country too, because the teacher to pupil ratio is nearly one-on-one.
"Although winters can be hard and it's the kind of life that wouldn't necessarily suit everyone, they'd find it very peaceful here and they'd soon find out there's nowhere as nice in the world on a summer's day than here."
According to leading media website Mashable, Ireland represents one of the best options for US citizens looking to flee from a country run by President Trump.
And according to another report, applications for Irish passports from British nationals are also on the rise, as fears grow about the UK leaving the European Union after the June EU membership referendum..
A recent report in The Guardian found that the number of British-born people applying for Irish passports based on their ancestry has risen sharply in the past year amid concerns of a Euro exit.
Irishcentral.com
Remote Irish island seeks Americans fleeing Donald Trump presidency
Nick Bramhill @IrishCentral
“Winter can be hard but they’d find it very peaceful here,” says Inishturk local.“Winter can be hard but they’d find it very peaceful here,” says Inishturk local. CRUISING.COASTALBOATING.NET
American citizens, who are terrified at the prospect of Donald Trump becoming the next President, have been urged to consider relocating to one of Ireland's remotest islands.
Inishturk, off Co. Mayo, has seen its once thriving population plummet to just 58, with only three pupils attending the local primary school.
The dwindling community's leaders are desperately trying to entice families to move over to breathe new life into the isolated outpost and secure its future.
And they stressed their tranquil isle, located nine miles off the coast, could make the ideal permanent refuge for those who cannot face life in a United States headed by Donald Trump.
"The island featured on an Irish TV documentary last year which gave us great publicity and a good few extra bookings. But we ended up having a terrible summer and a lot of people canceled.
"I've heard there are quite a few people in America looking to move to Ireland and other countries if Donald Trump becomes president. I'd like them to know that we'd love to see them consider moving over here.
"They'd be given a huge welcome and they'd find this is a fantastic place to live and to bring up children. Their kids would probably get the best education anywhere in the country too, because the teacher to pupil ratio is nearly one-on-one.
"Although winters can be hard and it's the kind of life that wouldn't necessarily suit everyone, they'd find it very peaceful here and they'd soon find out there's nowhere as nice in the world on a summer's day than here."
According to leading media website Mashable, Ireland represents one of the best options for US citizens looking to flee from a country run by President Trump.
And according to another report, applications for Irish passports from British nationals are also on the rise, as fears grow about the UK leaving the European Union after the June EU membership referendum..
A recent report in The Guardian found that the number of British-born people applying for Irish passports based on their ancestry has risen sharply in the past year amid concerns of a Euro exit.
Irishcentral.com
Cuba is cheaper and warmer
(I have never been to Cuba for the record)
------ This thread is Archived ------
Plus Cuba just had a fantastic Black Friday Sale. Castros were reduced by 50%
------ This thread is Archived ------
StarOfWars: Plus Cuba just had a fantastic Black Friday Sale. Castros were reduced by 50%
Among 11+ million Cuban people there might more "Castros"?
------ This thread is Archived ------
lifeisadream: Among 11+ million Cuban people there might more "Castros"?
Heck,Fidel must have been busy on all fronts!
------ This thread is Archived ------
There's way too many islands in the tropics, to live on one that requires wearing shoes.
------ This thread is Archived ------
My family already escaped from Ireland, over the British royals; they're at least as bad as Trump.
------ This thread is Archived ------
Never been to Ireland.
Would love too, my grand dad was born in Dublin and there the story goes.
What a wicked ride.
Would love too, my grand dad was born in Dublin and there the story goes.
What a wicked ride.
------ This thread is Archived ------
Conrad73: Heck,Fidel must have been busy on all fronts!
Fidel?
were you close Comrad?------ This thread is Archived ------
This Thread is Archived
This Thread is archived, so you will no longer be able to post to it. Threads get archived automatically when they are older than 3 months.
« Go back to All Threads
« Go back to All Threads
More Threads
Cat Calling
If Our Profiles Were Truly Honest
No Burning Bodies
Manifesting
Say Anything Again
Should CS charge EVERYone a fee to keep fake profiles and scammers out?
So, . . .
Avoided It All Winter But It Happened Anyhow
Which Of These Is Your Favorite Breakfast
Keep It Going!
More Threads
Report threads that break rules, are offensive, or contain fighting. Staff may not be aware of the forum abuse, and cannot do anything about it unless you tell us about it. click to report forum abuse »
If one of the comments is offensive, please report the comment instead (there is a link in each comment to report it).
If one of the comments is offensive, please report the comment instead (there is a link in each comment to report it).
Stats for this Thread
905 Views
11 Comments
Created: Dec 2016
Last Viewed: Apr 3
Last Commented: Dec 2016
0 Likes
Remote Irish island seeks Americans fleeing Donald Trump presidency
Nick Bramhill @IrishCentral
“Winter can be hard but they’d find it very peaceful here,” says Inishturk local.“Winter can be hard but they’d find it very peaceful here,” says Inishturk local. CRUISING.COASTALBOATING.NET
American citizens, who are terrified at the prospect of Donald Trump becoming the next President, have been urged to consider relocating to one of Ireland's remotest islands.
Inishturk, off Co. Mayo, has seen its once thriving population plummet to just 58, with only three pupils attending the local primary school.
The dwindling community's leaders are desperately trying to entice families to move over to breathe new life into the isolated outpost and secure its future.
And they stressed their tranquil isle, located nine miles off the coast, could make the ideal permanent refuge for those who cannot face life in a United States headed by Donald Trump.
"The island featured on an Irish TV documentary last year which gave us great publicity and a good few extra bookings. But we ended up having a terrible summer and a lot of people canceled.
"I've heard there are quite a few people in America looking to move to Ireland and other countries if Donald Trump becomes president. I'd like them to know that we'd love to see them consider moving over here.
"They'd be given a huge welcome and they'd find this is a fantastic place to live and to bring up children. Their kids would probably get the best education anywhere in the country too, because the teacher to pupil ratio is nearly one-on-one.
"Although winters can be hard and it's the kind of life that wouldn't necessarily suit everyone, they'd find it very peaceful here and they'd soon find out there's nowhere as nice in the world on a summer's day than here."
According to leading media website Mashable, Ireland represents one of the best options for US citizens looking to flee from a country run by President Trump.
And according to another report, applications for Irish passports from British nationals are also on the rise, as fears grow about the UK leaving the European Union after the June EU membership referendum..
A recent report in The Guardian found that the number of British-born people applying for Irish passports based on their ancestry has risen sharply in the past year amid concerns of a Euro exit.
Irishcentral.com