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RT @fb_fitz: Delighted 2 rep #ballyhea y'day@ SC,2support @JoanCollinsTD + @davidhall75 in #promnotes challenge.The debt fight goes on @yan…
RT @fb_fitz: Delighted 2 rep #ballyhea y’day@ SC,2support @JoanCollinsTD + @davidhall75 in #promnotes challenge.The debt fight goes on @yan…
RT @fb_fitz: Delighted 2 rep #ballyhea y’day@ SC,2support @JoanCollinsTD + @davidhall75 in #promnotes challenge.The debt fight goes on @yan…
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On Thursday last the Supreme Court began its hearing of the appeal by Joan Collins TD on the constitutionality of the now infamous €31bn Promissory Note debt. By any measure and regardless of outcome, given a) that €31bn was several billion more than the sum of the entire take in Ireland in 2010 from Income Tax, Corporate Tax and Capital Tax combined, and given b) that one person – the then Finance Minister Brian Lenihan – made the decision to gift that enormous amount to a financial institution without recourse to the Dáil, this is an issue of major significance for the nation.
