A typical DUP voter

A typical DUP voter is asked why he voted for them, this was his answer...

[@sharonsloan]

DUP policies are as follows. 1. Keep Sinn Fein out. That's basically it. Never mind the fact First and Deputy first minister have the same power, or the fact they share power with the second biggest party, better known as Sinn Fein! The sooner this country votes for policies, not parties the better!

[@soccerstar.]

It literally said on one of their leaflets "vote DUP and stop Martin McGuinness"

[@kevinlapointe3009]

I agree. I say this to anybody SNP/Labor democrat or republican. Don't vote based on party loyalty or region pr religion vote on policy. I mean it pisses me off that the UK government is trying to pass a one line bill to leave the EU and the government has admitted it is fully depending on party loyalty to pass it. No bill or law should be passed based on loyalty

[@imedi]

good luck with that... the rest of the uk and southern ireland look at this lot with disbelief at the moment it looks as if the DUP are stalling on going back in to government because of the IRISH LANGUAGE BILL .... good god u could not make this stuff up .. they are still in 1969 hoping to get back to 1690 its sad feel sorry for the people of northern ireland

[@freetommyrobinsonfbwallace6084]

imedi Sinn Fein will not go back into government until they get money the NI government didn't have to pay for the Irish language bill. Now DUP has managed to get 5 hundred pound for every man women and child in Northern Ireland if Sinn Fein ask DUP nicely for there bit of this British money they could pay for the Irish language . Lol you couldn't make it up

[@imedi]

the problem has nothing to do with money ...that money is not given to the DUP to distribute.. the problem is that the DUP dont want to be seen to give an inch in anything even someting as small as a language bill that was already agreed on 10 years ago.. its like watching a bunch of spoilt 5 year olds trying to run a country

[@michaelahern9883]

Trying to keep Sinn fein out of west Belfast dream on Billy boy dream on.

[@robbiewright9145]

Joe Hendron SDLP

[@michaelahern9883]

zammo maguire Let's see what happens in the election

[@pieterwillembotha6719]

isn't west and south Belfast IRA territory (sort to speak)?

[@oscarosullivan4513]

@@pieterwillembotha6719 The IRA hasn’t existed for many years

[@OhEidirsceoil]

@@pieterwillembotha6719 no

[@robbiewright9145]

time for working class loyalists to stop voting for middle class unionists

[@harrybarker4370]

What's the difference between loyalist n unionist? Sorry for my ignorance I'm English

[@robbiewright9145]

Harry Barker - I would say Class and maybe Loyalists (working class) are more hardline

[@gimblesfan4lyfe]

*bourgeoisie unionists. The DUP no more represents the middle class than I represent fucking space Martians.

[@seanmagee5669]

Agree 100%. Working class Loyalist are poorly represented. The DUP, in particular, use 'doom and gloom' and scare tactics to garnishing support,ie: "Votes". But they do little for them. As a Loyalist Lady stated on BBC TV "They (DUP) do nothin' for us".

[@tacobell6826]

Another one determined to keep the six counties "Bratish", despite the fact that Westminster would give anything to be rid of the place. And Dublin doesn't want it either.

[@Craig-gq4gb]

Taco Bell Dublin would have to take back the 6 counties they couldn’t refuse a reunification the Irish won’t let that happen

[@milk-eg7xi]

The liberal government subservient to globalism might not want a united Ireland but the vast majority of the people do.

[@aviationiceman9549]

Sir Bigfoot vast majority ?????? 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 your hardly mister current affairs are you 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️

[@milk-eg7xi]

@@aviationiceman9549 People North and South of the border, and a majority of England as well, yeah. Recent polls showed majority of people in England and Wales would give up NI in order to achieve Brexit. Learn to keep up.

[@aviationiceman9549]

Sir Bigfoot try getting your own lines and by the way i left that shithole 20 years ago ,cos it was full of dickheads like yourself!!!!!! I hope the place implodes cos it’s never going anywhere, ENJOY 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@monkeybone39]

U can't keep Sinn Fein outta belfast😂😂

[@brianmcgovern6207]

Can't stop the Irish tide

[@conorfields506]

The day a unionist leader genuinely works with sinn fein this country fixes!!!

[@MikeBeSafe]

Don’t act like nationalist don’t think and vote exactly the same as this guy. Nationalists vote for nationalist parties and unionists vote for unionists parties.

[@meab12]

100% What a pointless clip

[@cathalmcwilliams7189]

Loyalist need educated.

[@caolangordon8167]

Please come back to KZbin I live in Northern Ireland and always have been a republican and your videos are really interesting to me. Please return

[@caolangordon8167]

@Great Christian Jesus that was two years ago I wrote that, completely forgot about it

[@caolangordon8167]

@Great Christian glad I’m still just as Republican as I was two years ago 🇮🇪

[@johnsylvester951]

unionism will be as distant as the Northern Star as time moves forward in Ireland.

[@gaggymott9159]

Holy Fuck...look at the Mrs! 🤣🤣🤣

[@michaelheery7427]

The prods miss out on GAA MATCHES IN CROKE PARK..SILLY BUNCH.

[@Sameoldfitup]

Probably within 20 years at the outside. This assumes that by “Catholics,” you mean people of Catholic descent and/or identifying as culturally Catholic, rather than, say, active Mass-goers. Although rates of active participation in religious activities continue to be higher in Northern Ireland than in either Great Britain or the Republic, they are declining and are likely to continue to decline. The arrival of a Catholic majority might not be the big deal that was once thought. First, there will be a significant time lag (perhaps at least 18 years) between the emergence of a simple majority and a Catholic majority among voters. Moreover, even a Catholic voting majority does not portend any major constitutional changes. Before the Troubles, there was a simple assumption that when Catholics achieved a voting majority, they would opt en masse for Irish unification. Opinion polls since the 1998 Good Friday Agreement, however, show substantial Catholic support for remaining part of the U.K. (Eamon O'Kelly, Studying Irish history for sixty years)

[@weneverstop.4640]

How’d that work out for ye big man 😂💚🇮🇪✊

[@riankelly706]

To be honest, the people in Northern Ireland are bettet off where they are at the moment. Anythings better than the Fine Gael blueshirts

[@1948DESMOND]

hear! hear! but people are people and have bad memories, as hitler said once. and in south america, a tinpot dictator said, If you build on people, you build on mud. so, what does THAT tell you about we Southern Irish who keep putting fine gail, feena fawl and Fucking Labour back into power again and again and again????? maybe we vote for them because me mudder and faader voted for them?

[@JT-tb9ri]

stfu troll your on every video talking shite youre just a scared little unionist behind your computer screen. YOU ARE A DYING BREED YOU ARE NOT FROM THE SOUTH FUCKING TROLL

[@davidreid8290]

Orange order

[@BerghemDeSura]

"What's your point?" "Basically, I voted this year..." Wow! Well done! Have a piece of cake and a chocolate biscuit! 🤣

[@Teh_Goat]

A generation of lemmings voting against their best interests

[@jamesward1947]

Up ra

[@michaelheery7427]

This guy always in CROKE PARK.

[@Backpfeifengesicht45]

The brits starved the people of the North of Ireland in the 1840's and 50's just as much as they starved the other 26 counties. As a result, to me, unionism is about as pathetic a concept as it is possible to imagine.

[@hughhanifin4506]

Dup don't like progress

[@guinnessharvey4476]

To be fair the same applies to other side. Their policies don’t really matter. It’s just the way it is. Shame really

[@mikesmith8656]

Here's an idea. How about the Tories and Labour coalition to grant Northern Ireland to Ireland and creat a United Ireland. Then let the number of seats needed to given a government will be 316. That will allow the Tories to have a majority and May will probably gain popularity. It's a win win.

[@chesterdonnelly1212]

That is too undemocratic. The Good Friday agreement is correct. Only when the majority in Northern Ireland and a majority in Ireland want Irish unification can it happen.

[@jimcazador6057]

An old fella from Tigers bay once told me that when he was a child the local Unionist association used to come round and sing the slogan, ''even when your poor and living without hope, isn't it a great thing that we saved you from the pope'' Point being (and even working class Protestants now believe it) is that the Unionist establishment failed them, none of them had any part in Catholic-Nationalist discrimination but I would never underestimate their loyalty to what they believe in. The Old Unionist establishment is gone and overtaken by the more populist grassrots DUP, where I am they are the only people with an open surgery for people. I have no problem with people not trusting Sinn Fein either, a party with a group that has murdered its way into government and they want us to Trust them? Suddenly they are all things to all people? And not all Unionists who vote DUP are nutters or all people who vote SF Terrorist supporters.

[@seanmagee5669]

UVF, UDA, Red Hand commandos, Ulster Resistance, etc.

[@OhEidirsceoil]

I doubht few if any SF voters are terrorist supporters tbh

[@pieterwillembotha6719]

What stopped him from voting TUP, UUP or PUP?

[@seanmagee5669]

Loyalist people would be better represented by voting PUP, rather than the DUPers

[@tangerinedreamer50]

Can you tell me where you got your cover photo for your profile thanks

[@Sameoldfitup]

When will Catholics be the majority in Northern Ireland? Probably within 20 years at the outside. This assumes that by “Catholics,” you mean people of Catholic descent and/or identifying as culturally Catholic, rather than, say, active Mass-goers. Although rates of active participation in religious activities continue to be higher in Northern Ireland than in either Great Britain or the Republic, they are declining and are likely to continue to decline. The arrival of a Catholic majority might not be the big deal that was once thought. First, there will be a significant time lag (perhaps at least 18 years) between the emergence of a simple majority and a Catholic majority among voters. Moreover, even a Catholic voting majority does not portend any major constitutional changes. Before the Troubles, there was a simple assumption that when Catholics achieved a voting majority, they would opt en masse for Irish unification. Opinion polls since the 1998 Good Friday Agreement, however, show substantial Catholic support for remaining part of the U.K. Eamon O'Kelly, Studying Irish history for sixty years.

[@johnsmith-bx4rn]

the point is they'll have the choice their future in their hands

[@irishgigachad2347]

they already are now

[@WhatChaMaCalum]

I really don't see the big deal here he's a Unionist in a Republican/Nationalist dominated constituency...

[@haydala4673]

+Mr. WhatChaMaCalum What in blazes are you talking about? How is it a Republican/Nationalist dominated constituency when there is factually speaking a unionist majority in the North of Ireland?

[@WhatChaMaCalum]

Theo Laugh He says he's from West Belfast which is also a voting constituency when it comes to elections and for our MLAs in local government each constituency can elect six representatives and in West Belfast all but one of those representatives would be considered Nationalist or Republican and I suspect the odd one out is sympathetic so therefore he lives in a completely Republican/Nationalist dominated constituency...

[@dylanovsky]

He is in West Belfast, your comment is irrelevant!

[@WhatChaMaCalum]

Dilean MacSearraigh Not really in fact it's shows that when it comes to tribal voting it is in fact Republicans/Nationalists who show the most tribalism therefore making this video irrelevant.

[@haydala4673]

+Mr. WhatChaMaCalum Your comments are highly irrelevant. This man has voted for the DUP for the exact same purpose as everyone else does in the North and that is to ensure the DUP remain as the leading party within the administration thus keeping Sinn Fein and other nationalist parties within the minority resultantly ensuring that the implementation of a one day Unified Ireland will become less and less feasible. There is no other reason for the existence of unionist and nationalist parties within the executive.

[@Oisinkelly308]

Lol

[@lil_timmy7443]

I love the UUP

[@breadman2177]

I am ashamed to have the same name as you

[@David-mb7zw]

Get fed up??

[@paulwade8825]

Equal rights to all people All religion

[@solidus784]

Well, the man is honest anyway, I'll give him that.

[@barrymcguire5048]

On the wrong island though

[@solidus784]

@@barrymcguire5048 I hope you are a kid because if you are a grown man, creating throwaway accounts to troll is just so pathetic

[@billingtonmarc25]

Keep them out of what?

[@joshmoore5475]

Are u from Ireland?

[@billingtonmarc25]

Josh Moore wales

[@IgnoresTrolls]

Of the NI Parliament.

[@billingtonmarc25]

Garrett Rodgers a DUP vote doesn't keep Sinn Féin out due to the power sharing system

[@IgnoresTrolls]

Of course it does. If the Sinn Fein win no seats they get no share.

[@garethburch6015]

and this is why I consider myself an independent not unisot/loyalist, Republican/nationalist.

[@bmc7434]

Doesn't sound surprising since the Unionist parties did Ally with Hitler during WWII, most of their senior leaders were arrested during the The Right Club Scandal (They promoted the Genocide of Jews) and is also the reason the chairmen of the Nazi party, Rudolf Walter Richard Heß flew into Scotland to meet them, but accidentally landed in Glasgow instead of in Northumberland (Main Unionist stronghold) They also gotten guns directly from the German Kaiser before WWI and threaten to install him as the UK head of State. SO it you see a WWI or WWII Unionist Parade, you will know the reason for the Booing and throwing of stones

[@WhatChaMaCalum]

What fucking parallel universe are you from?

[@USSF-kw3wx]

how do you work that one out yes we got guns from Germany before world war one before the the both country's went to war but remember the both monarchs are family if you can recall we are not the ones who harboured Nazi war criminals lyk the the Irish republic did after world war 2 and same state refused holocaust viticmis so if I were you id get my facts right before I would speak

[@bmc7434]

The German guns the Loyalist received from the Kaiser were used against the Allied Forces during WWI, as the loyalist did riot and threaten people with them, which created a tense environment which generated the 1916 Rising. These Actions delay many nations from entering WWI early on including the USA, and was viewed as a major German propaganda victory Republic of Ireland wasn't viewed as a safe haven for WWII Criminals, believe the only major one they took in and knew who he was is Célestin Lainé who basically was waging a Independence of Breton movement in France during WWII UK for example took in 28,000 German POW as citizen by 1948 from former Slave Labor POWs working in the UK alone Also UK arrested most of it Jewish population from 1937-1948 and sent them into concentration Camps Plus Ireland was in a economic recession during and right after WWII and couldn't support immigrants that weren't already well off I, hope that help you understand WWI though WWII history

[@USSF-kw3wx]

+B Mc listen the republic of Ireland harboured Nazi war criminals and refused Jewish holocust vitims that's fact and you were saying bout the loyalist guns the protestant people of the north brought those guns in because we didn't want home rule none of the guns were used to bully any Catholics not one bullet was fired in anger that's fact then world war one happen the UVF fought the Kaiser which was the 36th ulster division so wat about those failed hero's who started the Easter rising o sorry the failed rising when there brothers father's uncle's cousins were fighting the kazier don't here you talk much about them traitors.

[@bmc7434]

+USSF 1912 36th Ulster division was used to get military training for usage in fighting UK citizens at a later date, they didn't volunteer to fight the Germans and were very open on that fact Actually they did use those Germans guns during WWI as their was quite a few armed riots in Ulster and Dublin by the loyalist which diverted troops to put them down Hence the Nationalist spoof say "We serve no King or Kaiser but Ireland" ridiculing the Loyalist stances Also Ireland did accept quite a few Holocaust survivors hetireland.org/programmes/survivors-testimony/holocaust-survivors-ireland/ I believe you are confusing Ireland with the UK as most Jews in the UK were in Camps during the entire War and even after till Israel independence. sputniknews.com/europe/20151008/1028226503/british-concentration-camps-jewish-refugees-wwii.html I also can't find any proof of the Republic of Ireland being viewed as a Nazi hideaway when UK, Spain, Finland, South America, Canada, Australia, and the US were viewed as better options UK alone probably gave over 100,000 former Nazi solders citizenship

[@thegreypenguin5097]

There needs to be a stronger, left wing loyalist party that looks out for people, that way people don't just vote to remain in Britain while they continue to be exploited by their own government in NI.

[@stevenmcalister826]

Ahh you mean a party that looks out for loyalist people..... and nobody else. Because that’s what a loyalist party would be at heart, it would be about the concerns of themselves and everybody else can either become a loyalist or shove it.

[@fntatn]

P•U•P?

[@kylerobinson1805]

voting ahahahaaaa sheeple wake up

[@lil_timmy7443]

Politicly in a childs way this is one whole island split into 2 diffrent parts ULSTER and Taigs land

[@Paulhanratty885]

What's that hun

[@seanmagee5669]

Ulster is "Taig land" - - all 9 counties

[@lil_timmy7443]

I created my own party at school Northern Ireland Loyalist Party (NILP)