@michealmartintd: Beware of deepfakes and scams online ⚠️📱 A fake video of me is circulating promoting a financial scam. . This is completely false. Please be vigilant and always take care online. 🛑

moodyjosh924 :

and somehow the ai has more soul than the real Martin

Johnmcskutar :

Wheyy

CL_Eire :

and a wake up call that Ireland, as EU regulator of Social Media companies, is not doing remotely enough to enforce regulatory standards. right? right?!

patrickproctor :

Bro who is that tick

🥩TJ🥩 :

Dev111 :

can easily tell its fake

🥊🇮🇪мαя¢υѕ🇮🇪🥊 :

Pls dont ban social media

👩 :

🤣🤣And The manipulation on social media by the government

yourself8319 :

Can I tell you what to do in Ireland 1 pay farmers more and tax less on farmers 2 a creator found so young people today can do there dreams of becoming a content creator 3 make escoters legal it gets young people out an about

GALWAY :

Is putting up Petrol, Diesel, Home Heating Oil is this False Material In August

user85119703765 :

🤣🤣🤣

I see through you :

Bunreacht na hÉireann, adopted in 1937, is the supreme law of Ireland. It was established by the sovereign will of the Irish people and reflects Ireland's long struggle for self-determination and independence. No law, treaty, or external authority should be regarded as superior to the Constitution unless the Irish people have expressly consented to such an arrangement through the constitutional process. It is my view that the increasing influence of EU institutions has created a situation in which decisions affecting Ireland are often made beyond the direct control of the Irish people. When unelected bodies or foreign institutions seek to impose policies upon Ireland, particularly in areas affecting sovereignty, migration, land use, or national resources, serious constitutional questions arise. For this reason, I regard certain EU legal proceedings against Ireland as resembling kangaroo courts, in that they appear to assume authority over matters that many believe should remain under the sole jurisdiction of the Irish nation. If sovereignty ultimately resides with the Irish people, as recognised by the Constitution, then any external exercise of power must derive its legitimacy from the consent of the Irish people and remain subject to constitutional limits. Ireland's Constitution was not created by foreign governments or international organisations. It was enacted by the Irish people and can only be fundamentally altered through the democratic will of the Irish people. Given Ireland's history and the constitutional recognition of national sovereignty, many citizens believe that no external authority should be permitted to override the Constitution or diminish the sovereign rights of the nation without the clear consent of the people.