The open border agenda imposed by Dublin’s government elite is equivalent to “genocide” that threatens to “eliminate” Irish culture, said Conor McGregor, who is full of MMA legend and presidential hope.
Speaking to American journalist Tucker Carlson, five-time UFC champion, Conor McGregor lamented that the Open Border Police of the past decade fundamentally changed their homeland and was a financial disadvantage to the indigenous peoples of Emerald Island.
“This is ongoing expenditure, this is enriching people to bring about this illegal influx of mass immigrants that are being managed in private hands and changing the structure of my country.
McGregor, who said he plans to run for Ireland’s presidency later this year, said “our culture is being erased,” and that mass immigration represents “a massacre of our people.”
In addition to its cultural influence on Ireland, mixed martial arts legend highlighted the government’s injustice that handed out money to foreigners to list in hotels and other accommodations across the country while Irish citizens struggled to first reach the premises amid the housing crisis.
“I want the citizens of Ireland to have peace, preferences and prosperity for my people. Isn’t that fair? For our fellow people and women, that’s true.
Our country, Ireland, is for Ireland. ”
McGregor was extremely critical of Dublin’s “government elite” due to the immigration crisis. However, he suggested that Irish powers are merely serving the interests of the stronger masters of the European Union.
“Our government elites look to their own next role, and in order to get their next role, they must speak peace on foreign matters, and have nothing to do with Ireland’s issues. And behold, see the announcement of salary increases or employment at representatives of the European Union, and see their cheerful path after rioting in Ireland,” he said.
However, the office, which turned Irish fighter jet after Donald Trump’s election in the US, said there was hope for outsiders like himself to take on political establishment.
“I think it’s America’s first attitude in this administration, now in the US. It’s a very welcome sight for us here. I hope for the first time in Ireland,” McGregor said.
“I believe that the era of politicians must end, it must end, it must prove that it is proven. Our Ministers and appointed ministers have no history in the role they have been appointed. Our Ministers of Finance, our Ministers of Health have no history in the health industry.
McGregor said if he is elected president later this year, he will end the “gravy train” welfare benefits that will encourage migrants to come to Ireland and embark on a campaign to deport those who have been illegal and have become productive members of society.
He also said he would try to block the EU immigration agreement. This aims to impose a redistributive scheme in which illegal immigrants are transferred across the bloc from hotspots such as Spain and Italy. Member States refuse to acquire tens of thousands of immigrants a year, and a nation state would face a fine of 20,000 euros for all migrants they refuse to take.
McGregor acknowledged that bidding for the presidency is facing a difficult battle, given that candidates must either secure the support of at least 20 members of the council or support the support of four local councils.
But, in a rebellious tone, he says: “My view of life has always been to have a positive outlook and boundary delusion. I could walk to a burning house and hear the birds crying. I hope.”
