I was referring to the enduring spirit and genius of its people, and the unique character of its physical being which no colonial outpost has yet captured.
Your Dublin is a Colonial outpost.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I was referring to the enduring spirit and genius of its people, and the unique character of its physical being which no colonial outpost has yet captured.
are you high on AIDS?
Your Dublin is a Colonial outpost.
No one knows how to use an escalator in Dublin.
that's quite common in shops, they'll help you get in but once you want to leave you're on your ownin the richmond centre in derry, there is an escalator that goes up, but only stairs to go down. i think its cruel.
on Dublin there and what everything is named after and that.
I'm reading a book on the 1916 Rising. I never did history in school so never knew this stuff. But basically most of the people involved in the Rising were morons. Those that weren't got stuff named after them. Like Heuston station.
so there.
Letterkenny's alright.
Last time I was in letterkenny a passing motorist leaned out of his car to jeer at me
for wearing sunglasses
the last time I was in letterkenny I was staying in a hotel there beside one of those roundabouts on the Lifford road on the way into the town (before the college).
when I set off to head back to Dublin I decided I needed petrol, so I headed towards the town to get petrol. The garage was about 100 yards from the hotel. But there was a garda checkpoint, breathalising people. They stopped me and breathalised me. Fair enough. This was about 8am on a sunday morning.
On I went, the extra 20 yards to the garage, only to find out it was closed. So I headed back the way I came, towards Lifford/Dublin. But I had to go through the garda checkpoint again. The same checkpoint, the same garda, and the feckers breathalised me again, about 3 minutes after my previous test.
true story (ish - distances may be slightly exaggerated).
Last time I was in letterkenny a passing motorist leaned out of his car to jeer at me
for wearing sunglasses
the last time I was in letterkenny I was staying in a hotel there beside one of those roundabouts on the Lifford road on the way into the town (before the college).
when I set off to head back to Dublin I decided I needed petrol, so I headed towards the town to get petrol. The garage was about 100 yards from the hotel. But there was a garda checkpoint, breathalising people. They stopped me and breathalised me. Fair enough. This was about 8am on a sunday morning.
On I went, the extra 20 yards to the garage, only to find out it was closed. So I headed back the way I came, towards Lifford/Dublin. But I had to go through the garda checkpoint again. The same checkpoint, the same garda, and the feckers breathalised me again, about 3 minutes after my previous test.
true story (ish - distances may be slightly exaggerated).
distances are accurate. it was your own fault for not knowing that you could get petrol without going back into town.
I learnt anything I needed to know from
YouTube- The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles - Easter Rising
you can, eh, watch that when you get home as well
Not really a Dublin specific thing but I hate it when multi-story department stores have escalators that aren't properly laid out so you have to cross an entire floor each time just to get the next escalator upstairs. M&S on Grafton street does it correct. M&S on Henry/Mary Street does it wrong.
Upgrade your account now to disable all ads...
Upgrade nowWe use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.