On Human Events Daily, Jack Posobiec issued a stark warning about Ireland’s future, citing demographic changes he says threaten the country’s national identity.
“Let’s talk about the state of Ireland because the state of Ireland is in a state of danger,” Posobiec said. He highlighted that “since the year 2000, the foreign-born population has gone from 9% all the way up to 22% in 2024–2025,” noting that much of the new population “largely has been from the third world.”
Posobiec slammed statements from Ireland’s president that suggested anyone can be Irish, including a distinction between “Irish” and “new Irish.” “No, I disagree with that. I fundamentally reject that. There is the Irish and that is it. The Irish people are the owners of Ireland,” he said. “Every single blade of grass on the Emerald Isle belongs to the Irish people. And it always has. And it always will.”
He tied the discussion to Ireland’s history and culture. “A nation is its people. These things are very, very hard to create. And as we are seeing, very easy to destroy,” he said. He referenced St. Patrick, saying: “When you look at the history of St. Patrick and what he did, bringing Christianity to Ireland, this Catholic priest, then later bishop, a former slave, comes to Ireland, teaches the Holy Trinity, being born in Roman Britain, and then going over, driving the snakes out. Yeah, we need to drive the snakes out, don’t we, folks?”
Posobiec dismissed the idea that Ireland needs “cultural enrichment.” “Ireland has one of the richest cultures on the face of the planet. It’s true. It’s great. It’s an incredible culture. It’s one of the best cultures,” he said. “And the indigenous people of Ireland are the Irish people. That island has always been theirs and they have fought for it and they have bled for it against all odds. And now that very island is threatened by total replacement by foreigners.”
He also referenced Conor McGregor’s White House visit one year ago. “Conor McGregor came to the White House one year ago today and warned of the mass suppression of the Irish people,” Posobiec said, adding: “It is time for the Irish people to raise up. Make Ireland Irish again.”
“Let’s talk about the state of Ireland because the state of Ireland is in a state of danger,” Posobiec said. He highlighted that “since the year 2000, the foreign-born population has gone from 9% all the way up to 22% in 2024–2025,” noting that much of the new population “largely has been from the third world.”
Posobiec slammed statements from Ireland’s president that suggested anyone can be Irish, including a distinction between “Irish” and “new Irish.” “No, I disagree with that. I fundamentally reject that. There is the Irish and that is it. The Irish people are the owners of Ireland,” he said. “Every single blade of grass on the Emerald Isle belongs to the Irish people. And it always has. And it always will.”
He tied the discussion to Ireland’s history and culture. “A nation is its people. These things are very, very hard to create. And as we are seeing, very easy to destroy,” he said. He referenced St. Patrick, saying: “When you look at the history of St. Patrick and what he did, bringing Christianity to Ireland, this Catholic priest, then later bishop, a former slave, comes to Ireland, teaches the Holy Trinity, being born in Roman Britain, and then going over, driving the snakes out. Yeah, we need to drive the snakes out, don’t we, folks?”
Posobiec dismissed the idea that Ireland needs “cultural enrichment.” “Ireland has one of the richest cultures on the face of the planet. It’s true. It’s great. It’s an incredible culture. It’s one of the best cultures,” he said. “And the indigenous people of Ireland are the Irish people. That island has always been theirs and they have fought for it and they have bled for it against all odds. And now that very island is threatened by total replacement by foreigners.”
He also referenced Conor McGregor’s White House visit one year ago. “Conor McGregor came to the White House one year ago today and warned of the mass suppression of the Irish people,” Posobiec said, adding: “It is time for the Irish people to raise up. Make Ireland Irish again.”
