Comments for Gremlin's Fireside Chat http://www.garyleeson.com A Warm Discussion On Java, Developing and All Things Irish Thu, 18 Jun 2009 15:29:03 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8 hourly 1 Comment on Despite being sick Maeve shows she loves me by John http://www.garyleeson.com/index.php/2009/06/10/despite-being-sick-maeve-shows-she-loves-me/comment-page-1/#comment-1271 John Thu, 18 Jun 2009 15:29:03 +0000 http://www.garyleeson.com/index.php/2009/06/10/despite-being-sick-maeve-shows-she-loves-me/#comment-1271 Gary, Your girlie is Gorgeous! Gary, Your girlie is Gorgeous!

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Comment on What a bloody awful day by Will Knott http://www.garyleeson.com/index.php/2009/05/20/what-a-bloody-awful-day/comment-page-1/#comment-1184 Will Knott Thu, 21 May 2009 13:52:53 +0000 http://www.garyleeson.com/index.php/2009/05/20/what-a-bloody-awful-day/#comment-1184 You're lucky you got it back. Is there a warehouse of lost laptops in there somewhere? You’re lucky you got it back.
Is there a warehouse of lost laptops in there somewhere?

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Comment on My God she can walk!!!! by Will Knott http://www.garyleeson.com/index.php/2008/12/26/my-god-she-can-walk/comment-page-1/#comment-795 Will Knott Sun, 28 Dec 2008 10:14:17 +0000 http://www.garyleeson.com/index.php/2008/12/26/my-god-she-can-walk/#comment-795 Congratulations. She'll be out running you soon Congratulations. She’ll be out running you soon

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Comment on The Law is the Law – treat it as such. by Anthony http://www.garyleeson.com/index.php/2006/10/14/the-law-is-the-law-treat-it-as-such/comment-page-1/#comment-38 Anthony Wed, 27 Jun 2007 09:50:44 +0000 http://www.garyleeson.com/?p=17#comment-38 <strong>Follow...</strong> Every man has his follies -- and often they are the most interesting thing he had got... Follow…

Every man has his follies — and often they are the most interesting thing he had got…

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Comment on The Funeral by Matthew http://www.garyleeson.com/index.php/2007/03/14/the-funeral/comment-page-1/#comment-34 Matthew Mon, 16 Apr 2007 06:26:03 +0000 http://www.garyleeson.com/?p=26#comment-34 <strong>Ping...</strong> Telling us to obey instinct is like telling us to obey "people." People say different things: so do instincts. Our instincts are at war.... Each instinct, if you listen to it, will claim to be gratified at the expense of the rest...... Ping…

Telling us to obey instinct is like telling us to obey “people.” People say different things: so do instincts. Our instincts are at war…. Each instinct, if you listen to it, will claim to be gratified at the expense of the rest……

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Comment on In Memory of Brave Men Fallen 86 Years Ago by gremlin http://www.garyleeson.com/index.php/2006/11/21/in-memory-of-brave-men-fallen-86-years-ago/comment-page-1/#comment-16 gremlin Mon, 12 Feb 2007 22:32:11 +0000 http://www.garyleeson.com/?p=20#comment-16 I know my Irish History as well as any Irishman - although probably not as blinkered with "patriotic" zeal. And onto some of your points (more in a latter post when I am less tired): 1) Whose country was it - well both sides actually since Ireland was part of Great Britian at the time because of the act of union. One side wanted to break the union, the other side to keep ireland within the union; and even before the act of union Ireland was never really a "united" country; more like a collection of petty kingdoms. Brian Boru's "unified" Ireland never really existed. 2) As to the croker incident, no arguments there. The Black-and-Tans and the Auxillaries were just as bad as the IRA; a complete bunch of Thugs and murderers. 3) What about the pregnant wife who saw her husband killed - a few days latter she mis-carried because of what see saw; Even in modern "catholic" Ireland that can be considered a sin. I could go on, but the night is late and I have an early start tomorrow. I know my Irish History as well as any Irishman – although probably not as blinkered with “patriotic” zeal.

And onto some of your points (more in a latter post when I am less tired):

1) Whose country was it – well both sides actually since Ireland was part of Great Britian at the time because of the act of union. One side wanted to break the union, the other side to keep ireland within the union; and even before the act of union Ireland was never really a “united” country; more like a collection of petty kingdoms. Brian Boru’s “unified” Ireland never really existed.

2) As to the croker incident, no arguments there. The Black-and-Tans and the Auxillaries were just as bad as the IRA; a complete bunch of Thugs and murderers.

3) What about the pregnant wife who saw her husband killed – a few days latter she mis-carried because of what see saw; Even in modern “catholic” Ireland that can be considered a sin.

I could go on, but the night is late and I have an early start tomorrow.

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Comment on In Memory of Brave Men Fallen 86 Years Ago by andrew roberrts http://www.garyleeson.com/index.php/2006/11/21/in-memory-of-brave-men-fallen-86-years-ago/comment-page-1/#comment-15 andrew roberrts Mon, 12 Feb 2007 21:38:49 +0000 http://www.garyleeson.com/?p=20#comment-15 well said zach well said, this gut obviouslt doesnt research what he writes in his website, pure ignorance on his part well said zach well said, this gut obviouslt doesnt research what he writes in his website, pure ignorance on his part

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Comment on In Memory of Brave Men Fallen 86 Years Ago by zach kimble http://www.garyleeson.com/index.php/2006/11/21/in-memory-of-brave-men-fallen-86-years-ago/comment-page-1/#comment-13 zach kimble Sun, 11 Feb 2007 16:12:47 +0000 http://www.garyleeson.com/?p=20#comment-13 Today 86 years ago in 1920 14 brave men in Imperial service were brutally murdered - some in front of their wives - by scum that were the Al-Qaeda of their day; Scum who had no regard for law, mankind and God. Who killed unarmed men because they were too scared to take them on face-to-face as armed equals. To call these men scum and compare them to al qaeda is a joke, tell me this what country where these men murdered in? and what RIGHT did these men have on being in that country? 1. Murdered - some in front of there wives. True, however the fact that there wives were not harmed showed these men were not malicious. in fact at one the Lieutenant Donald Lewis MacLean was taken to the roof of his home so as not to be shot in front of his wife. 2. Scum who had no regard for law Of course not you idiot, who in there right mind would obey a law that was imposed by foreign invaders? i could go on and on but I wont.. just read the following (which is the retaliation by the english) Dublin were scheduled to play Tipperary on November 21st, 1920. On the night before the match the leader of the Irish revolutionary forces Michael Collins had ordered the assassination of the "Cairo Gang'', 14 British intelligence officers sent to infiltrate his organisation under the guise of commercial travellers. In revenge, one of the British auxiliaries involved in the operation recalled that they tossed a coin over whether they would go on a killing spree in Croke Park or loot O'Connell Street instead. Despite the unease in the city on the morning of November 21st, some 10,000 spectators went to Croke Park for the match. The ball was thrown in by referee Mick Sammon from Kildare at 2.45 pm. Shortly afterwards an airplane flew over the ground and a red flare was shot from the cockpit. Black and Tans then raided the ground and an officer on top of the wall fired a revolver shot. The crowd thought at first they were firing blanks but then machine gunfire was fired in increasing volume. The crowd stampeded towards the Railway wall, furthest from the gunfire. Two of the players, Michael Hogan and Jim Egan, failed to make it off the pitch. A young Wexford man who attempted to whisper an act of contrition into the dying Hogan's ear was also shot dead. The casualties included Jeannie Boyle, who had gone to the match with her fiancee and was due to be married five days later, and 14-year-old John Scott, so mutilated that they thought he had been bayoneted to death. Another two victims were aged 10 and 11 respectively. The ball was thrown in by referee Mick Sammon from Kildare at 2.45 pm. Shortly afterwards an airplane flew over the ground and a red flare was shot from the cockpit. Black and Tans then raided the ground and an officer on top of the wall fired a revolver shot. The crowd thought at first they were firing blanks but then machine gunfire was fired in increasing volume. The crowd stampeded towards the Railway wall, furthest from the gunfire. Two of the players, Michael Hogan and Jim Egan, failed to make it off the pitch. A young Wexford man who attempted to whisper an act of contrition into the dying Hogan's ear was also shot dead. The casualties included Jeannie Boyle, who had gone to the match with her fiancee and was due to be married five days later, and 14-year-old John Scott, so mutilated that they thought he had been bayoneted to death. Another two victims were aged 10 and 11 respectively. I think you said it best Gary Leeson................................ "scum that were the Al-Qaeda of their day; Scum who had no regard for law, mankind and God. Who killed unarmed men because they were too scared to take them on face-to-face as armed equals" Zach Today 86 years ago in 1920 14 brave men in Imperial service were brutally murdered – some in front of their wives – by scum that were the Al-Qaeda of their day; Scum who had no regard for law, mankind and God. Who killed unarmed men because they were too scared to take them on face-to-face as armed equals.

To call these men scum and compare them to al qaeda is a joke, tell me this what country where these men murdered in? and what RIGHT did these men have on being in that country?

1. Murdered – some in front of there wives.
True, however the fact that there wives were not harmed showed these men were not malicious. in fact at one the Lieutenant Donald Lewis MacLean was taken to the roof of his home so as not to be shot in front of his wife.

2. Scum who had no regard for law
Of course not you idiot, who in there right mind would obey a law that was imposed by foreign invaders?

i could go on and on but I wont.. just read the following (which is the retaliation by the english)

Dublin were scheduled to play Tipperary on November 21st, 1920. On the night before the match the leader of the Irish revolutionary forces Michael Collins had ordered the assassination of the “Cairo Gang”, 14 British intelligence officers sent to infiltrate his organisation under the guise of commercial travellers. In revenge, one of the British auxiliaries involved in the operation recalled that they tossed a coin over whether they would go on a killing spree in Croke Park or loot O’Connell Street instead.
Despite the unease in the city on the morning of November 21st, some 10,000 spectators went to Croke Park for the match.
The ball was thrown in by referee Mick Sammon from Kildare at 2.45 pm. Shortly afterwards an airplane flew over the ground and a red flare was shot from the cockpit. Black and Tans then raided the ground and an officer on top of the wall fired a revolver shot.
The crowd thought at first they were firing blanks but then machine gunfire was fired in increasing volume. The crowd stampeded towards the Railway wall, furthest from the gunfire.
Two of the players, Michael Hogan and Jim Egan, failed to make it off the pitch. A young Wexford man who attempted to whisper an act of contrition into the dying Hogan’s ear was also shot dead.
The casualties included Jeannie Boyle, who had gone to the match with her fiancee and was due to be married five days later, and 14-year-old John Scott, so mutilated that they thought he had been bayoneted to death. Another two victims were aged 10 and 11 respectively.
The ball was thrown in by referee Mick Sammon from Kildare at 2.45 pm. Shortly afterwards an airplane flew over the ground and a red flare was shot from the cockpit. Black and Tans then raided the ground and an officer on top of the wall fired a revolver shot.
The crowd thought at first they were firing blanks but then machine gunfire was fired in increasing volume. The crowd stampeded towards the Railway wall, furthest from the gunfire.
Two of the players, Michael Hogan and Jim Egan, failed to make it off the pitch. A young Wexford man who attempted to whisper an act of contrition into the dying Hogan’s ear was also shot dead.
The casualties included Jeannie Boyle, who had gone to the match with her fiancee and was due to be married five days later, and 14-year-old John Scott, so mutilated that they thought he had been bayoneted to death. Another two victims were aged 10 and 11 respectively.

I think you said it best Gary Leeson…………………………..
“scum that were the Al-Qaeda of their day; Scum who had no regard for law, mankind and God. Who killed unarmed men because they were too scared to take them on face-to-face as armed equals”

Zach

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Comment on REST is not just Java Servlets!!! by gremlin http://www.garyleeson.com/index.php/2006/08/22/rest-is-not-just-java-servlets/comment-page-1/#comment-2 gremlin Wed, 25 Oct 2006 19:30:05 +0000 http://www.garyleeson.com/?p=14#comment-2 <strong> Jérôme Louvel</strong> of <a href="http://www.restlet.org/" rel="nofollow">RESTLET</a> contacted me today to point out that RESTLET is not dependent on servlets and in fact has a flexible connector architecture which allows interfaces to the file-system, JDBC amongst others; and of course he is right. My initial exposure to RESTLET was a year ago and my comment was based on that. Give RESTLET a look - I know I will Jérôme Louvel of RESTLET contacted me today to point out that RESTLET is not dependent on servlets and in fact has a flexible connector architecture which allows interfaces to the file-system, JDBC amongst others; and of course he is right. My initial exposure to RESTLET was a year ago and my comment was based on that.

Give RESTLET a look – I know I will

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