Nothing is politically incorrect about that one. He is quite polite in voicing his disagreement with his leadership. That is as Irish Republicans as possible. A senator from a NATIONALIST born country if we are going to hold them by their words per words. Good thing that most Irish I known are very down to earth friendly.
What I can't stomach is their point of criticism. They pretend to care about religious minorities and immigrants, but ask every of those people they so cared about in front of the public. Long process, indifferent attitude, and picky at best. A few "lucky" people like Malala can escape the punishable third world cult groups, but for most of us down here or back in Malala's village, the situation is still the same whether Senator Ó Rìordáin is elected to the office or not. Forgotten, buried under tons of "other pressing matters", abandoned by the media. While these circles of liberal elites are patting each other backs for having rescued one girl and her family. There are thousands of Somalians out there in Kenyan refugee camps, hoping to get that ticket instead of joining Al-Shahab. But alas, they mean less to the media, bored audience, and government seeking reelection. So please, stop pretending to care about third world people and the victims. To good people like Senator Ó Ríordáin, sort your own problems first! Angry whites, the so-called "whitelash" are white people's problem, your problem, your fault, between you and your forgotten ones. If all, has little to do with the victims, e.g. minorities. Yes, I get a squinted eye look once in an Irish bar, but we were still friendly. If I were preaching political correctness, it would have ended up with bruises instead of a pint of Guiness.
