This discussion comes in the wake of President Trump’s declaration of March as Irish-American Heritage Month, a move meant to celebrate the deep cultural and historical ties between Ireland and the United States.
Posobiec questioned the logic behind Ireland’s obligation to accept tens of thousands of migrants, despite having no colonial past akin to that of the United Kingdom or France, “What did Ireland ever colonize? The Irish people are the indigenous people of Ireland. It’s as simple as that. Here’s a pretty common phrase that I think we can repurpose: Make Ireland Irish Again. Give Ireland back to the Irish. I wasn’t planning on doing an Ireland monologue today, but here we are.”
Posobiec criticized the influence of globalist financial institutions, tying their role in Ireland’s migration policies to broader trends across the Western world. “It’s ridiculous to me to hear these globalist bankers, and, by the way, you have the head of the Bank of England now being installed as the Prime Minister of Canada. They just move them around from place to place. They move these crown colonies around, that’s what they are.”
“So walk me through this, so Ireland, and we’ll go to the level of the IRA and have actual paramilitary forces fighting a war for independence from England and for England to get out of their affairs and to fight to get Northern Ireland back and Belfast and everything. But when it comes to migrants from the third world, there’s barely a peep from the Irish. There’s barely a peep.”
Posobiec expressed anger toward globalist Irish political leaders who have embraced mass migration, stating, “The Irish leaders are going up there saying, this is good for Ireland. This is great for Ireland. Excuse me? Okay, Rosie O’Donnell’s moves back, but you know what, at least her name is O'Donnell, at least she’s Irish. She’s certainly more Irish than these… people from the Middle East and all over the world. Why? Ireland is a tiny little island, a beautiful, gorgeous, incredible island, incredible history. Why is it that Ireland has to take in billions of people from all over the world? Explain that to me, walk me through that. Why? Why are they required to do this?" He added, "It’s ridiculous, and if you sit there and you tell me that this isn’t deliberate, well, you’re just wrong. You have no idea what's going on. You have no idea how the world works.”
He further described the ongoing demographic shifts in Ireland as a “complete wholesale revamping and repopulation” of the country, slamming the erosion of its distinct cultural heritage. “It’s very sad, it’s terrible. Ireland is a wonderful place, the Irish people are incredible, Irish culture is amazing," as well as Irish food, dance, music, literature. "James Joyce, right? Dubliners. Go read anything, it’s an incredible culture. It really is.”
Later in the show, Posobiec connected the Irish situation to broader economic challenges in Western nations, particularly the housing crisis.
“Why is there a housing crisis? Why is there a housing crisis in the United States, by the way? Why is rent up so much? It’s because of open borders, it’s because of mass migration. I love the way they do this, they’ll say, oh no no, it’s not a migrant problem, it’s a housing problem. What’s driving the housing problem? Are there any politics, like, I don’t know, importing tens of thousands? It blew my mind how small Ireland is.”
