Belfast Telegraph

Foster takes Brexit break to join Green and White Army in Dublin

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Dan McDonnell: Could you please spell her name right? Arlin Ni Fosteair.

Patrick O’Gormley: Isn’t her maiden name Kelly?

Stephen Walsh: Hope she enjoyed her visit to her capital city.

Ivan Gawley: Stephen, she wasn’t in Belfast, you dimwit.

Stephen Walsh: Belfast is Ireland’s second city, bud. Dublin is the capital. Coley McStab: The Free State’s capital is Brussels, mate. You know, that place that makes all the political decisions while the Free State does as it’s told?

Shek McChamois: Stephen Walsh, no way. I’m a Planter. And proud of it. I’m not going anywhere. Get used to it.

Scott McMonies: Not one RoI fan have I seen come out and say we were the better team. All too bitter. Instead, they would rather revert to the ridiculous comment, ‘We’ll be playing together soon, that’s the only way you’ll see a decent football team’. We’re in transition and the future looks bright. Why would we want to lower ourselves?

Patrick O’Gormley: Single Irish team seems to be working well enough in rugby union.

Scott McMonies: Northern Ireland has never had its own rugby team, so rugby fans don’t know any different. We have our own football team for our own country and wouldn’t give it up for the world. We’re still the original football associatio­n on the island. The FAI were the ones that wanted there to be two football teams.

Jamie Baxtor: Goodness me, are your feelings so easily hurt that you weren’t congratula­ted on a goalless draw and a few

silly comments?

Scott McMonies: Just pointing out the bitterness from the RoI fans in this country. But then I shouldn’t be surprised.

Geordie O’Neill: She’s down looking at her new house.

Lawrence Wasson: Yes, soon to be part of the UK.

Tom Smyth: You haven’t been watching the news then, Lawrence.

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