tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-307753471067110646.post1794409927998318186..comments2024-03-25T05:45:13.671-07:00Comments on Sam's Ramblings : St Patrick's SaltireSam McKittrickhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09133156957945805261noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-307753471067110646.post-21256712332030217952024-03-18T10:05:14.920-07:002024-03-18T10:05:14.920-07:00It appears to be a symbol of white supremacy that ...It appears to be a symbol of white supremacy that combines the colors of Russia (Red Huns) and Indo-Europeans (White Huns). It's unlikely that the symbol every represented Saint Patrick, but a symbol of Saint Andrew which Russians, Germans, Dutch, British, or Scottish brought to Ireland. Since the snakes which Saint Patrick drove out of Ireland were pirates and slave traders, the symbol would not be associated with Saint Patrick, but would be a symbol related to the slave traders (Sea People, Irish Phoenician Canaanites) who were raiding in the Eastern Mediterranean and bringing Middle Eastern (Eastern Mediterranean) slaves to Ireland before Saint Patrick drove them out of Ireland. The symbol would be more appropriate for Scotlland or Russia, and it is used in former slave states of the United States, which leads me to believe that the symbol is associated with white supremacy (much as the Confederate flag is) and the slave trade.<br /><br />It is a symbol used by the Spanish on Easter when they wear white robes and pointed white hoods. Because the same robes and hoods are used by the Ku Klux Klan, it would suggest the symbol in Spain is associated with the removal of Negros, Jews, and Muslims. It may be associated with Saint Patrick by people of Northern Ireland who want to associate Saint Patrick with Negro removal from Ireland, but the snakes that Saint Patrick drove out of Ireland were more likely pirates, white descendants of Irish Phoenician Canaanites, descendants of inbred god-kings from Franken Germany that were practicing human trafficking, human sacrifice, and incest in Ireland 5,000 years ago. <br />jedaguehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13301103877816432553noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-307753471067110646.post-67980626069668847102014-08-19T07:35:54.280-07:002014-08-19T07:35:54.280-07:00I have enjoyed taking a ramble through your blog, ...I have enjoyed taking a ramble through your blog, and this post in particular struck a chord with me. At one time, I worked for Maynooth College and was familiar with the St Patrick's saltire, as it was flown on degree days and other formal occasions. I saw it there on a Friday afternoon in late June, being flown to honour the Prince Grand Master of the Order of Malta who was visiting. The following day, while visiting my fiancée in Belfast, I spotted an identical flag decorating the facade of Ballynafeigh Orange Hall. I don't know how there could be a more fully shared symbol than that!Éamonnhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11560394580179348894noreply@blogger.com