Blog Feeds
Anti-Empire
The SakerA bird's eye view of the vineyard
Public InquiryInterested in maladministration. Estd. 2005
Human Rights in IrelandPromoting Human Rights in Ireland |
To Brian Cowen - An Taoiseach, Republic Of Ireland![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Disinterred Bodies This week has been a distressing week for those of us who remain faithful to our Ancestors. On Tuesday of this week, August 5th, 2008, many witnessed photos which documented further destruction in the Tara-Skryne Valley, the historical seat of the High Kings of Ireland, and the Sacred Center of the Island. Oh, the Gabhra still flows, her waters now muddied and sullied by the endless pounding of machinery. The earth herself is groaning in agony from the wretchedness of the devastation. like a Mother who's child has been ripped from her womb. |
View Comments Titles Only
save preference
Comments (4 of 4)
Jump To Comment: 1 2 3 4> many witnessed photos
I must have been at work - can you post a few links?
cheers
j
Here you go:
http://s168.photobucket.com/albums/u167/muireanntemair/...2008/
Collierstown ancient graveyard
This is a photograph taken on the day of protest at Tara. This is the beginnings of the construction of the "crib wall" to "protect" Rath Lugh. Five months after a report told them that remedial work should be carried out asap, they begin - during a deluge. Ah well, its the NRA I suppose. Cannot expect brains there.
Rath Lugh was Two fields away said M. Deevy, January 2007
http://www.savetara.com/articles/2007/011607_agency.html
Of course the road was supposed to be 110m away from the actual Rath, it
is 20m.
Here are the rest of the photos - not taken by me, still can't visit these "sites" - bail conditions of a court case that is now going on 12 months.
http://s168.photobucket.com/albums/u167/muireanntemair/...0808/
Rath Lugh's crib wall 080808
It is really good to see that terylene sheeting is being used to protect Rath Lugh from further damage and will prevent land slippage by weathering.
After the sheeting will come a deep layer of clay layer, clamping it into position, followed by soil and then be finally grassed over.
Good engineering & planning by the NRA