GM
#Ireland #Choones #Tunestr #Songstr
Low time preference Irish music
Thomas Moore - Irish melodies
I’ve linked the playlist below
https://youtube.com/playlist
#Ireland - No taxation without representation
Peter Lalor was an Irish-born leader instrumental in the Eureka Stockade rebellion of 1854 in Australia. He championed the term no taxation without representation. Lalor and the miners believed that being taxed without having a voice in government was a form of tyranny. This pivotal moment in Australian history helped ignite the push for democracy and rights for ordinary citizens. His legacy endures as a symbol of resistance, one influenced by his Irish heritage that shaped his views on justice and representation.
Henry Ford’s Dad was from Co. Cork Ireland
He famously wrote a prophetic article on energy money and said “It is well enough that people of the nation do not understand our banking and monetary system, for if they did, I believe there would be a revolution before tomorrow morning.”
Henry Ford was proud of his Irish roots, and he invested heavily in Ireland during the first half of the last century.
Almost 100 years ago he opened an assembly plant in Co Cork, which in peak times employed 7,000 workers, making Ford by far the largest employer in Ireland.
The plant was open for some 70 years until the 1980s when its production was moved to another Ford facility in England.
Great post by @Niall ⚡ on #Ireland’s electrical grid system and how bitcoin can play a role
Great breakdown of a national electrical grid in general if anyone is interested
#Ireland #Mining
Fun fact about the greatest county in #Ireland
The O'Reilly coin of Cavan is a fascinating piece of Irish history. The O'Reillys, a prominent Irish clan, were the kings of East Breifne, which roughly corresponds to modern-day County Cavan. What sets them apart is their unique economic practice: they developed and minted their own currency, which was quite unusual in Ireland at the time, where bartering was the primary means of trade
The O'Reillys began minting their own coins following the introduction of English coins to Dublin by Henry IV in the early 15th century. Their coins borrowed heavily from the design of these English coins, indicating a strategic adoption of a familiar monetary system to facilitate trade and establish their economic power
The O'Reillys' currency was so successful that it became widely circulated, and existing examples of their coins are highly regarded in Ireland. This economic innovation allowed the O'Reillys to control a significant portion of the trade in their region, further cementing their power and influence in East Breifne
Despite their success, the O'Reillys faced challenges. Two acts of Parliament in 1447 and 1456 outlawed the production and usage of "Reilly's silver," which was becoming increasingly prevalent. This suggests that the O'Reillys' economic power was seen as a threat, and efforts were made to curb their influence
The O'Reillys' coinage is a testament to their ingenuity and their ability to adapt to changing economic landscapes. By creating their own currency, they not only facilitated trade within their kingdom but also asserted their sovereignty and economic independence, making them a unique and significant part of Irish history.