@@MaloneysDigest i don't need to imagine. I see my country sold to Nato and Eu by the governments of the last 30 years. These last two were just the last drop of a long piss upon the constitution that was supposed to set us free, and on the blood of those who died for us to have it. That land was Italy. Now i don't know what it is. Surely nothing to me. I don't need to imagine. Even though, it's clear - if it ever were in doubt - that the worse evil are not governments, but people. A crowd of slaves absolutely deserve the dogs that mistreat them. F+cking shameful.
@@allureofthelens8858 As someone who lives in Northern Ireland, I agree, the borders are horrible, we have Irish people trapped in our borders, discriminated against because someone didn't know how to draw borders right.
I visited Kilmainham Gaol when I went to Dublin. The tour guide showed us the cell where De Valera was imprisoned, and also brought us to the exact spot in the prison yard where the 1916 executions took place. I don't know if he was new to the job or if he'd done it a hundred times, but the tour guide couldn't talk about the executions without faltering and choking up.
There’s an energy there. It’s not often you get to walk IN a place of actual execution and I believe their spirits are there. For years, the gaol was abandoned until a group of elderly volunteers who were in the Rising brought it back. It’s a place of pilgrimage and it’s sacred ground tbh.
The fact they showed the suffering of Thomas J. Clarke after he was shot by firing squad is a credit to this film and director. It's what actually happened. He suffered for hrs after being shot. The greatest Fenian hero Ireland has known. First signature of the proclamation and forever it's greatest martyr
I think you might have been confused with James Connolly in this scene. Connolly was shot in the leg at the GPO. He was the last leader to be executed (May 12th 1916). His wound was infected and had grown weak. I believe his execution fueled hatred toward British rule in Ireland. They made him suffer for days and then killed him.
@@phillipbrennan3327 That is just not true, James Connolly was being cared for in Dublin Castle by doctors and nurses, some of whom were British. We know that Asquith put a stop to the executions on 11 May 1916 in part thanks to that great speech by John Dillion in the HofC in his 'Rivers of Bloody" speech and his verbal mauling of Asquith. Lets also remember who was calling publicly for Connolly's execution to go ahead...Yes, that bloody Irishman the same Irishman who in Aug 1913 created his own "Bloody Sunday". I should add also that every single witness for the prosecution in Roger Casements trial..was...Yes...Irish!
@@mancityfan2004 For me, nothing beats Sinead's version. I can't listen to it without weeping, both for those brave men and now also for Sinead herself.
Michael Collins and De Valera never met each other during the rising and In reality, the British already knew who the "ringleaders" where because they all had their names signed on the Irish Republic Proclamation, and Pearse himself surrendered in person to General Lowe who was commander of the British Army in Dublin.
I took an escorted tour of Ireland in 2005. We passed the Post Office which still has bullet holes. The guide said that a number of Irish were undecided or didn't support the Rising until Connolly, who was badly wounded and maybe a week from death at best, was tied to a chair and shot. Connolly, Amritsar, the Bogside Massacre...English sure have a way of reaping the whirlwind.
200,000 Irishmen volunteered for the British Army in WW1, compared to 2000 in the uprising. Also, more Irish people died in the Irish Civil War then in the revolution. Because these men were terrorists and when it came to governing they tried to kill each other. Rip Michael.
but many of those who Bravely fought for Irelands Freedom their children Grandchildren were rounded up and detained inside dark Sadistic Industrial Schools, where inhuman treated was inflicted on them many even murdered all by the RC sadistic State, was just as bad as ISIS,
@@coolstorybrooooo7643 I respect both Irish and British. Everyone deserves respect and freedom. Now Brits and Irish are more friendly towards each other and that's good. The same as we Polish and Germans (with Russians it's different, because they haven't changed even a slightest bit)
Pretty shitty that they executed a dying man (James Connolly) He didn't have long left to live yet they still shot him Didn't go down well with the public I believe
History is full of far more "shity" actions from the British as they invaded the country of Ireland. I'd rather have a sister in a house of ill repute than a brother living in Britian!
It did not, indeed. It was only after the British brutal reaction to the Rising when majority public opinion in Ireland changed towards the support of independence and resistance against Brits. Before that most people believed that reasonable cooperation with British rule and gaining autonomy was the way to go.
The love of a nation of that your family has brought up on. Respect honor and and pride. It matters not if u are born in the green fields of IRELAND or over on the British island of tyranny. It's clear to see that the IRISH spirit will never fade. TIOCFAIDH AR LA 💯💯
Why would they need a trail? You mean "Trial"...and that is just not true of course they had a trial, they were all CM'd for goodness sake, where do you guys get some of this stuff from?
@@TheStewieOne I'm not saying their trials were fair mind and of course Thomas Kent was trialled and executed for the wrong crime as conceded by Asquith in the HofC. That is the importance of Appendix II for the British which historians never tell you about, probably because they don't even know about it themselves, and in todays world it would be considered absolutely illegal.
They couldn't have it both ways. A civilian trial would likely result in death by hanging on a charge of treason. The British Army gave them a soldier's death by firing squad following a court martial. No shame in that.
A lot of this is hagiography. Eamon wasn’t saved because he was American, but because the British were concerned about the impact on public opinion the executions had (it turned Irish opinion in favour of the risers when the majority had opposed them) and Eamon de Valera was seen as too unimportant to be worth executing. He also surrendered laters and had his trial later. This burnishes him with credentials he doesn’t deserve
Spot on, Dev was saved from execution along with the other "69" who were also sentenced to be executed purely through good luck and timing. His CM was on 9th May and Asquith put a stop to the executions on 11th May. The only reason Connolly and Mac Diarmada were executed on 12th May was because they were both signatories, but Dev was obviously wasn't.
@@dod4004 I think you are referring to Lucky Charms if you are going with cereals. I assume they don't make them too smart where you are from? Did you have a lot of dental work done as a young person? lol
Eamon Devalera ... Was one of The greatest heroes of the last 107 years. I was crying with shame for being British in kilmainham gaol stone - breakers yard .. I walked out hanging my head in shame . I apologise to God on behalf of the British military .
Firstly, why do you feel ashamed, you didn't do anything to these brave men and women did you? 2nd, I hope you haven't based your knowledge on this film from 1916-1922 co's most of it was just rubbish and simply not true. 3rd, You can't blame the British Military as it was the British Government who were responsible and the military were only obeying orders and if you give something like Appendix II to General Maxwell it was always going to be a disaster, hence why Asquith had to do a u-turn on his policies on 11th May 1916. You can be proud that you at least tried to learn and understand that period of Irish history which is far more than most Brits ever do, so well done to you!
@@skippership7 A) " I was just following orders " Is not a defence for war crimes,genocide or crimes against humanity . B) In the 1840s the British military consisted of roughly 120 regiments. Over half of these regiments were re designated AS FOOD REMOVAL REGIMENTS and were sent to Ireland tasked with confiscating all the food from the people of Ireland. After Over half the Irish population were systematically starved to death ,the British government fabricated the " potato famine " As a cover for the genocide they perpetrated . I suggest you educate yourself before replying in future.
@@davidjacobs828 So if you were following Order 256 then, explain to me how, when and why you would have done that and then how on earth that is classed as "genocide"? Please "educate me".
@@skippership7 Genocide is self explanatory. The uk military starved over 3 million Irish people to death by confiscating their produce in the 1840s, then the UK government invented the potato famine story to cover up their genocide .
@@davidjacobs828 What has Order 256 got to do with the great hunger, that doesn't answer my question does it? Lets try again shell we?...How does Order 256 constitute genocide? Please explain that to me as apparently I need educating.
"Where" not what, and you tend to forget of course that every single witness for the prosecution at Roger Casements trial was Irish and wasn't it an Irishman who was calling publicly for James Connolly to be executed even though Asquith had put a stop to the executions in 11th May? And lets not forget, it was the local Dublin Irish people who swore at and spat on the the rebels as they were being arrested. What selective memory some people have.
You all have fought bravely. Your deaths, executions, assassinations and sacrifices will not be in vein. The have fought bravely for the Irish republic we needed. And hopefully we will get the Northern Ireland back from the Uk
Loved the the movie. More like a documentary when I watched it. Hate the history. Not a lot of love in my heart for the British both in this movie or in the United Kingdom. Oh I forgive them for their sins but...I will never forget. Michael Collins and Gerry Adams are two of my Irish heroes.
It definitely favors Collins vis-a-vis the Treaty, but, in my opinion, it doesn't go NEARLY harshly ENOUGH. Dev's opposition to the Treaty was incredibly more selfish and stupid than this movie shows.
The Taoiseach Eamon de Valera made an official visit to offer his and the Irish people's condolences to the German ambassador at the death of Adolf Hitler.
This is a common misconception. Ireland, as a neutral country did not condone the actions of a man, but De Valera, in his position was merely acting in the manner befitting his role. In this regard he was making a consideration to a nation on the loss of their head of state. Ireland was not at war with Germany.
Doing this was probably the dumbest thing that the British forces could’ve done. By executing the leaders of this uprising, the British did exactly the wrong thing. All they ended up doing was turning the men they had executed into martyrs and further alienating the already tenuous mentality’s in Ireland against them. Somehow even theorized that the actions taken by the British forces, and such directly led to the decades of violence between the Irish nationalists, and the British forces. They actually did an equally stupid thing, not even 30 years later, when directly, following the end of the second world war, the British executed a large number of Indians, who had joined the Japanese in an effort to push Britain out of the subcontinent.
It's was nothing to do with the British forces, the British Forces didn't introduce order 256 did they? or had you forgotten that? I assume you think its also OK thought for Mick Collins and his Irish Free Stater traitors to executed many time more brave Irish Republicans than the Brits did in 1916.
@@skippership7 i’m not saying that Collins and his associates were in the right. But I’m also not saying that neither were the British forces. By executing the leaders all they did like I said before is turn them into martyrs for the Irish nationalists. Now yes, there were Irish nationalists who felt that what was happening during the Easter rising was actually doing more harm for their cause than good. But unfortunately, it seems that all throughout history, the British empire seems to only ever respond to the application of force. The only time that didn’t happen was when Gandhi was around. To my knowledge that’s the only time a non-violent call for independence really worked. And the one thing that I’ve always wondered is why is Britain even to this day so hell-bent on holding Northern Ireland? What does Ireland have that Britain wants to keep?
@@ultrajd Simple question for you...Who introduced order 256 during the Easter Rising? Simple question that deserves simple answer from you. Ref NI, there is only one group of people who want to keep NI in the UK, and that is the Conservative government and their supporters, look at the Official full name of the Conservative Party lol, its called the "Conservative and Unionist Party" what does that tell you? For all the shouting of "reunification" many people the south don't want it either, or don't want to pay for it. Do you realise how much unification is going to cost every men women and child in the South PA? Go on have a guess!
The fact most of these comments are in English shows that Ireland is little more than an county of Britain. Use your native tongue and dont use the language of the English
"little more than an county of Britain" 1. It's a not an 2. They have a President 3. They are more well off than we are in the North 4. Your comment is dumb 5. If Canada Australia and the US can use English why not the Irish 6. Why SHOULD they use Irish? Answer these to give your comment ANY sort of point
Michael Collins and Donald Trump would have never gotten along with each other. Both men shared too much of the same personality characteristics. Michael Collins and Donald Trump...two of the world's great statesmen.
![Movie Firing Squad Executions. Vol.1 [HD]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/F7WFltWKrfo/mqdefault.jpg)
![Movie Firing Squad Executions. Vol.1 [HD]](/img/tr.png)
Before he was Snape, Alan Rickman WAS Eamon D’Valera. He was incredible. I got chills when I saw him onscreen. Huge loss to the world.
He was also Hans Gruber and the Angel Metatron
I know it was the same actor who played snape. Because when I 1st watched this movie. I was like “wait. That voice. It can’t be”
RIP Alan
Alan Rickman was an actor of the highest calibre. As an Irishman I will say I'm proud that he played such an important figure in Irish history.
before he was D,Valera, he was nothingham sherif
Let's not forget about his role of Rasputin the mad monk of Siberia and the Sheriff of Nottingham
"Next time we won't play by their rules, Harry. We'll invent our own."
HELL YES.
By far the best line of this scene
Maybe it's time.
Wait Michael wait,...
Fuck yeah and we did. 🇮🇪🇺🇦👍
@@mantralibre1367 definitely now is the time
Men like you are most needed nowadays. Rest in Peace Michael.
Live in fury
Imagine if they could see what’s happened to the land of Eire. Sold out by their own.
@@MaloneysDigest i don't need to imagine. I see my country sold to Nato and Eu by the governments of the last 30 years. These last two were just the last drop of a long piss upon the constitution that was supposed to set us free, and on the blood of those who died for us to have it.
That land was Italy. Now i don't know what it is. Surely nothing to me. I don't need to imagine. Even though, it's clear - if it ever were in doubt - that the worse evil are not governments, but people. A crowd of slaves absolutely deserve the dogs that mistreat them. F+cking shameful.
They are in Palestine bruv..
@@allureofthelens8858 As someone who lives in Northern Ireland, I agree, the borders are horrible, we have Irish people trapped in our borders, discriminated against because someone didn't know how to draw borders right.
I visited Kilmainham Gaol when I went to Dublin. The tour guide showed us the cell where De Valera was imprisoned, and also brought us to the exact spot in the prison yard where the 1916 executions took place. I don't know if he was new to the job or if he'd done it a hundred times, but the tour guide couldn't talk about the executions without faltering and choking up.
It's pretty heavy stuff to consider, no matter how many times you've done the tour i'd imagine
I bet it was good. Cos I wanted to visit Kilmainham Gaol and my father did to. But unfortunately the place it’s closed.
I had it today, our guide was absolutely brilliant and I could listen to him for hours
There’s an energy there. It’s not often you get to walk IN a place of actual execution and I believe their spirits are there. For years, the gaol was abandoned until a group of elderly volunteers who were in the Rising brought it back. It’s a place of pilgrimage and it’s sacred ground tbh.
They were nationalists nutjobs. Who went against democracy. Just like those who rushed capital hill.
The fact they showed the suffering of Thomas J. Clarke after he was shot by firing squad is a credit to this film and director.
It's what actually happened. He suffered for hrs after being shot.
The greatest Fenian hero Ireland has known. First signature of the proclamation and forever it's greatest martyr
I think you might have been confused with James Connolly in this scene. Connolly was shot in the leg at the GPO. He was the last leader to be executed (May 12th 1916). His wound was infected and had grown weak.
I believe his execution fueled hatred toward British rule in Ireland. They made him suffer for days and then killed him.
@@phillipbrennan3327 he was a commie let him rot
@@phillipbrennan3327 That is just not true, James Connolly was being cared for in Dublin Castle by doctors and nurses, some of whom were British. We know that Asquith put a stop to the executions on 11 May 1916 in part thanks to that great speech by John Dillion in the HofC in his 'Rivers of Bloody" speech and his verbal mauling of Asquith.
Lets also remember who was calling publicly for Connolly's execution to go ahead...Yes, that bloody Irishman the same Irishman who in Aug 1913 created his own "Bloody Sunday".
I should add also that every single witness for the prosecution in Roger Casements trial..was...Yes...Irish!
And the Brits call the Irish terrorists.
What kind of animal leaves a man to suffer for hours?
Sobering to think the American Revolution could very easily have ended this way. I am glad the Irish finally won their freedom.
I wish they still made Irish films like this one and the crying game. Truly epic films.
People need to start looking forward not backward.
The crying game is sh*t
@@splinterbyrd cop on. We will Never forget these great men
We will never forget these hero's
It all about the crying game!!!
Irelaaaaand!!!!!!🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪
Many kisses😘😘😘 from your Italian Catholic brother!
Ciao!!!!!☘️❤️
Thank you
My Goodness. Alan has been being Severus snape even before HP. "Waiitt , Michael.. Waiiit"... sounds like Severus Snape.
When I reached the part where de Valera started to turn on Michael Collins, I can't see him as anything other than Irish Snape
"And the world did gaze in deep amaze
At those fearless men but few,
Who bore the fight that freedom's light
might shine through the foggy dew"
I love the Young Dubliners version of the Foggy Dew
@@mancityfan2004 For me, nothing beats Sinead's version. I can't listen to it without weeping, both for those brave men and now also for Sinead herself.
Michael Collins and De Valera never met each other during the rising and In reality, the British already knew who the "ringleaders" where because they all had their names signed on the Irish Republic Proclamation, and Pearse himself surrendered in person to General Lowe who was commander of the British Army in Dublin.
Ned Bly was also not tortured and left for dead in the street, he eventually was the Chief of the Dublin Garda.
Yes they had signed their names but the Brits didn't know their faces
1916 leaders the bravest of the brave
Your right they knew they were going to die and lose and told the rebels that too
105 anniversary of the Easter Uprising..all those who fought and died are not forgotten.
@@martinpatrick1746 yeah yippy
@@Andy-sx5pm what a silly statement, and it’s their not there.
Agreed. Bravery isn't a big enough word for these men!
Happy Easter everyone!
I took an escorted tour of Ireland in 2005. We passed the Post Office which still has bullet holes. The guide said that a number of Irish were undecided or didn't support the Rising until Connolly, who was badly wounded and maybe a week from death at best, was tied to a chair and shot. Connolly, Amritsar, the Bogside Massacre...English sure have a way of reaping the whirlwind.
200,000 Irishmen volunteered for the British Army in WW1, compared to 2000 in the uprising. Also, more Irish people died in the Irish Civil War then in the revolution. Because these men were terrorists and when it came to governing they tried to kill each other. Rip Michael.
Eternal Glory for the Irish Heroes who fought for Ireland's freedom!
but many of those who Bravely fought for Irelands Freedom their children Grandchildren were rounded up and detained inside dark Sadistic Industrial Schools, where inhuman treated was inflicted on them many even murdered all by the RC sadistic State, was just as bad as ISIS,
God save the king.
@@coolstorybrooooo7643 I respect both Irish and British. Everyone deserves respect and freedom. Now Brits and Irish are more friendly towards each other and that's good. The same as we Polish and Germans (with Russians it's different, because they haven't changed even a slightest bit)
@@coolstorybrooooo7643 And yes - God Save His Majesty King Charles III. My deepest condolences because of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth's death.
@@OldWaysFollowerwe want nothing to do with British
This movie is so underappreciated. And this scene just gives me chills. Rickman really nailed De Valera.
Love this movie!
Inspiring.
☘
I was searching up Micheal Collins because he was apart of the Apollo mission and this popped up
RIP Alan Rickman
I'm glad Michael Collins and Eamon D'Valera were led off but the movie forgot about some other organizers who helped out with the Rising ❤😢
I learned about the Irish Civil War from this movie. I was so sad to see Irishman fighting Irishman.
Rip Michael Collins
❤
@@user-qm8bc4bu1t He was a terrorist who betrayed Ireland.
Hi. Do you have the full movie, in a drive?
"The Irish Republic is a dream no longer"🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪
R.I.P 💐
stellar performance by neeson.
As always
Neeson is a racist, and he was far too old to play Collins.
@@JamesRichards-mj9kw dunno about racism, but even if he is, he's a damn good actor and portrayed collins so well. great performance.
@@delmanpronto9374 He was far too old for the part. He is also a far right racist white supremacist.
@@delmanpronto9374 He ruined the film.
Michael Collins Was A Hero!!!
Micheal Collins detach shall not be in vein.
Wow. So profound
"What now?"
"We wont play by their rules, we'll invent our own"
😁
🚗 💣
We defeat the British Empire, by ignoring it!
Immortal words!
As we will defeat the Zionists...
@@khairiarisyep
@@khairiarisshut up
The Easter Rising should have been called off after the weapons were intercepted.
Alan Rickman stole the show ! Dev would have loved him !!
Rickman was a major anti-Semite. De Valera was half-Jewish.
Pretty shitty that they executed a dying man (James Connolly)
He didn't have long left to live yet they still shot him
Didn't go down well with the public I believe
History is full of far more "shity" actions from the British as they invaded the country of Ireland. I'd rather have a sister in a house of ill repute than a brother living in Britian!
None of the executions did, they were unfairly trialed and shot mercilessly
It did not, indeed. It was only after the British brutal reaction to the Rising when majority public opinion in Ireland changed towards the support of independence and resistance against Brits. Before that most people believed that reasonable cooperation with British rule and gaining autonomy was the way to go.
@@toncek9981well after 9 failed rebellions some lasting years population support to another uprising was very low
@@user-ze8yy8jg1f how’d that work out
The love of a nation of that your family has brought up on. Respect honor and and pride. It matters not if u are born in the green fields of IRELAND or over on the British island of tyranny. It's clear to see that the IRISH spirit will never fade. TIOCFAIDH AR LA 💯💯
😢💔
He got rid of the brits!!! But dev never made if possible.
what is the name of this movie ?
Michael Collins
These guys were executed without trial.
Why would they need a trail? You mean "Trial"...and that is just not true of course they had a trial, they were all CM'd for goodness sake, where do you guys get some of this stuff from?
@skippership7 Sorry, I didn't notice it at first. Thanks for telling me.
@@TheStewieOne I'm not saying their trials were fair mind and of course Thomas Kent was trialled and executed for the wrong crime as conceded by Asquith in the HofC.
That is the importance of Appendix II for the British which historians never tell you about, probably because they don't even know about it themselves, and in todays world it would be considered absolutely illegal.
They couldn't have it both ways. A civilian trial would likely result in death by hanging on a charge of treason. The British Army gave them a soldier's death by firing squad following a court martial. No shame in that.
But say a man with intelligence and oration stood up there on that podium and told the facts
The "man" who is picking out the leaders is the kind of tapeworm who today would be found all over the Irish Civil Service.
Severus snape
A lot of this is hagiography. Eamon wasn’t saved because he was American, but because the British were concerned about the impact on public opinion the executions had (it turned Irish opinion in favour of the risers when the majority had opposed them) and Eamon de Valera was seen as too unimportant to be worth executing. He also surrendered laters and had his trial later. This burnishes him with credentials he doesn’t deserve
Spot on, Dev was saved from execution along with the other "69" who were also sentenced to be executed purely through good luck and timing. His CM was on 9th May and Asquith put a stop to the executions on 11th May. The only reason Connolly and Mac Diarmada were executed on 12th May was because they were both signatories, but Dev was obviously wasn't.
De Valera the traitor
ممكن رابط الفلم كامل
☘
لا يوجد هنا
Professor Snape
God bless Ireland.
IRELAND : britain = KOREA : japan
incredibly similar history
My brother was stationed in Korea, and he always said that the Koreans were the Irish of Asia.
Eire will be free again.
Free Eire with every pack of Corn Flakes.
@@dod4004 I think you are referring to Lucky Charms if you are going with cereals. I assume they don't make them too smart where you are from? Did you have a lot of dental work done as a young person? lol
💚💚🇮🇪🇮🇪💪💪
Glad Ireland 🇮🇪 won independence form the cruel British empire Love from Canada 🇨🇦
Stop talking crap
@@freeplex589 shut up
@@oldtownairsoft3899 very rude
Canada by definition is the British Empire lol
Ireland did nothing wrong to england
I'm English, and you're right.
@@splinterbyrd Ireland invaded Britain.
@@MarkHarrison733 Ironically perhaps, Ireland's patron saint, Saint Patrick, was Romano British and was abducted from Britain by Irish pirates.
Trator Dev sold out here in this jail
They just were fighting for there contry
their
@@Horizon344 it's the grammar police
@@macattack619The Royal Grammar Constabulary
شنو اسم الفلم
Michael Collins | (1996)
☘
Oh what could have been if he haven't been murdered..😢😢
Whats the movie name
Michael Collins
Eamon Devalera ...
Was one of
The greatest heroes of the last 107 years.
I was crying with shame for being British in kilmainham gaol
stone - breakers yard ..
I walked out hanging my head in shame .
I apologise to God on behalf of the British military .
Firstly, why do you feel ashamed, you didn't do anything to these brave men and women did you? 2nd, I hope you haven't based your knowledge on this film from 1916-1922 co's most of it was just rubbish and simply not true. 3rd, You can't blame the British Military as it was the British Government who were responsible and the military were only obeying orders and if you give something like Appendix II to General Maxwell it was always going to be a disaster, hence why Asquith had to do a u-turn on his policies on 11th May 1916. You can be proud that you at least tried to learn and understand that period of Irish history which is far more than most Brits ever do, so well done to you!
@@skippership7
A) " I was just following orders "
Is not a defence for war crimes,genocide or crimes against humanity .
B) In the 1840s the British military consisted of roughly 120 regiments.
Over half of these regiments were re designated AS FOOD REMOVAL REGIMENTS and were sent to Ireland
tasked with confiscating all the food from the people of Ireland.
After Over half the Irish population were systematically starved to death ,the British government fabricated the
" potato famine "
As a cover for the genocide they perpetrated .
I suggest you educate yourself before replying in future.
@@davidjacobs828 So if you were following Order 256 then, explain to me how, when and why you would have done that and then how on earth that is classed as "genocide"? Please "educate me".
@@skippership7
Genocide is self explanatory.
The uk military starved over 3 million Irish people to death by confiscating their produce in the 1840s, then the UK government invented the potato famine story to cover up their genocide .
@@davidjacobs828 What has Order 256 got to do with the great hunger, that doesn't answer my question does it? Lets try again shell we?...How does Order 256 constitute genocide? Please explain that to me as apparently I need educating.
Aye they never gave Connelly his true respect the scum! Rebellious to the end!
What are the sneers and jeers that you loudly let us here when our leaders of 16 were executed? 🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪
"Where" not what, and you tend to forget of course that every single witness for the prosecution at Roger Casements trial was Irish and wasn't it an Irishman who was calling publicly for James Connolly to be executed even though Asquith had put a stop to the executions in 11th May? And lets not forget, it was the local Dublin Irish people who swore at and spat on the the rebels as they were being arrested. What selective memory some people have.
You all have fought bravely. Your deaths, executions, assassinations and sacrifices will not be in vein. The have fought bravely for the Irish republic we needed. And hopefully we will get the Northern Ireland back from the Uk
Aye aye
26 + 6 = 1
Imagine if this was a.letter from Germans to.the British.
Come out ye black an tans
There are no black and tans in this scene. Not until years later.
There's trans and blacks in Ireland now uohhhh lmao
Michael Collins: The Irish George Washington
Michael wasn't a slave owning bigot tho
@@arannblanchfield3963 That would be your mom
@@tonybarde2572 he was right, tho
@@jurtra9090 LOLZ
Except he didn’t own slaves
Loved the the movie. More like a documentary when I watched it. Hate the history. Not a lot of love in my heart for the British both in this movie or in the United Kingdom. Oh I forgive them for their sins but...I will never forget. Michael Collins and Gerry Adams are two of my Irish heroes.
r ip
This move is *entirely* too favorable to Eamon De Valera.
No it isn’t 😂😂😂😂, the entire movie demonises dev and makes him look like a fool
It definitely favors Collins vis-a-vis the Treaty, but, in my opinion, it doesn't go NEARLY harshly ENOUGH. Dev's opposition to the Treaty was incredibly more selfish and stupid than this movie shows.
The entire movie is full of lies and mis-information anyway.
🇮🇪
tratior to the Irish people
The Taoiseach Eamon de Valera made an official visit to offer his and the Irish people's condolences to the German ambassador at the death of Adolf Hitler.
Republicans generally don't like De Valera
@@hannahm3048 I'm a staunch Republican and I respect Dev.
This is a common misconception. Ireland, as a neutral country did not condone the actions of a man, but De Valera, in his position was merely acting in the manner befitting his role. In this regard he was making a consideration to a nation on the loss of their head of state. Ireland was not at war with Germany.
@@Ligerpride So that makes it alright then.
@@splinterbyrd yes.
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Doing this was probably the dumbest thing that the British forces could’ve done. By executing the leaders of this uprising, the British did exactly the wrong thing. All they ended up doing was turning the men they had executed into martyrs and further alienating the already tenuous mentality’s in Ireland against them. Somehow even theorized that the actions taken by the British forces, and such directly led to the decades of violence between the Irish nationalists, and the British forces.
They actually did an equally stupid thing, not even 30 years later, when directly, following the end of the second world war, the British executed a large number of Indians, who had joined the Japanese in an effort to push Britain out of the subcontinent.
It's was nothing to do with the British forces, the British Forces didn't introduce order 256 did they? or had you forgotten that? I assume you think its also OK thought for Mick Collins and his Irish Free Stater traitors to executed many time more brave Irish Republicans than the Brits did in 1916.
@@skippership7 i’m not saying that Collins and his associates were in the right. But I’m also not saying that neither were the British forces. By executing the leaders all they did like I said before is turn them into martyrs for the Irish nationalists. Now yes, there were Irish nationalists who felt that what was happening during the Easter rising was actually doing more harm for their cause than good. But unfortunately, it seems that all throughout history, the British empire seems to only ever respond to the application of force. The only time that didn’t happen was when Gandhi was around. To my knowledge that’s the only time a non-violent call for independence really worked.
And the one thing that I’ve always wondered is why is Britain even to this day so hell-bent on holding Northern Ireland? What does Ireland have that Britain wants to keep?
@@ultrajd Simple question for you...Who introduced order 256 during the Easter Rising? Simple question that deserves simple answer from you.
Ref NI, there is only one group of people who want to keep NI in the UK, and that is the Conservative government and their supporters, look at the Official full name of the Conservative Party lol, its called the "Conservative and Unionist Party" what does that tell you? For all the shouting of "reunification" many people the south don't want it either, or don't want to pay for it. Do you realise how much unification is going to cost every men women and child in the South PA? Go on have a guess!
@@skippership7 Okay. You’ve made your point.
That myth was debunked.
Ireland is now African instead of British
Shame on those who made this film, they have done irreversible harm to the truth and our history.
The fact most of these comments are in English shows that Ireland is little more than an county of Britain. Use your native tongue and dont use the language of the English
Posted in English 🤣
"little more than an county of Britain"
1. It's a not an
2. They have a President
3. They are more well off than we are in the North
4. Your comment is dumb
5. If Canada Australia and the US can use English why not the Irish
6. Why SHOULD they use Irish?
Answer these to give your comment ANY sort of point
@@amaritineenthusiastnot too mention Ireland was the first island to split from the main land
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Nerf gun go pew pew
Michael Collins and Donald Trump would have never gotten along with each other. Both men shared too much of the same personality characteristics. Michael Collins and Donald Trump...two of the world's great statesmen.
Are you completely retarded?
Don’t ever talk again you have lost all rights to speak after writing such shit
and then they ask why the Irish stand with Palestine
Kara, Omg🙏