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Northern Irelands Peace Babies

of saying you're from the wrong side when you're in the wrong place. is that something that you think still exist, like, do you fear to say whether you are a catholic or protestant in certain areas? like, i've heard of friends of mine going to certain places and saying that they are catholic when they're protestant or protestant when they are catholic, because they felt they would be under threat if they said otherwise, just because people in the environment they were in, and i think it is still a thing that people do still feel under threat in certain areas. i've never been afraid to say i'm protestant. that's my religion, that's what i believe. and i'm never been afraid, because what are they going to do about it? and i think that it's all about appreciating someone else is different from you and their ideals and ideas may be different from you but that doesn't mean you can't be friends, that doesn't mean you can't work beside them, that doesn't mean you can't train beside them, because the reality of northern ireland is everywhere you go,

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Northern Irelands Peace Babies

we never worry about violence, we don't get on a school bus and fear of our lives like people did then, and they were very separate from then. it does just seem completely different world, is what they are describing, compared to what we have now. do you think northern ireland will exist in 25 years? to be quite honest, if there's even the smallest sliver of a possibility that if a united ireland happened, just this unrest and hatred for the other side would be put down, it would be so much better to live in a society where you don't have to live in constant fear of saying you are from the wrong side when you're in the wrong place. is that something that you think still exist? you would be afraid to say whether you are a catholic or protestant in certain areas? i've heard of friends of mine going to certain places and saying

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Northern Irelands Peace Babies

that they are protestant when they are catholic, or catholic when they're protestant, because they felt they would be under threat if they said otherwise, just because people in the environment they were in, and i think it is still a thing that people do still feel under threat in certain areas. i've never been afraid to say i'm protestant — that's my religion, that's what i believe, and i'm never been afraid because what are they going to do about it? and i think it's all about appreciating someone else is someone different from you, and their ideals and ideas may be different than you, but that doesn't mean you can't be friends, can't work beside them, you can't train beside them, because the reality of northern ireland is everywhere you go you're going to be with someone who's a different religion but who has different ideas from you and that's what you have to accept and move on from. do you think people in the republic

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Northern Irelands Peace Babies

or protestant in certain areas? i've heard of friends of mine going to certain places and saying that they are protestant when they are catholic, or catholic when they're protestant, because they felt they would be under threat if they said otherwise, just because people in the environment they were in, and i think it is still a thing that people do still feel under threat in certain areas. i've never been afraid to say i'm protestant — that's my religion, that's what i believe, and i'm never been afraid because what are they going to do about it? and i think it's all about appreciating someone else is someone different from you, and their ideals and ideas may be different than you, but that doesn't mean you can't be friends, can't work beside them, you can't train beside them, because the reality of northern ireland is everywhere you go you're going to be with someone who's a different religion but who has different ideas from you and that's what you have to accept and move on from.

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Breakfast

think northern ireland _ compared to what we have now. do you think northern ireland will— compared to what we have now. do you think northern ireland will exist - compared to what we have now. do you think northern ireland will exist in i think northern ireland will exist in 25 years? to think northern ireland will exist in 25 ears? ., , 25 years? to be quite honest if there is even _ 25 years? to be quite honest if there is even the _ 25 years? to be quite honest if there is even the smallest i 25 years? to be quite honest if. there is even the smallest sliver 25 years? to be quite honest if- there is even the smallest sliver of a possibility if a united ireland happened, just this unrest and hatred for a side would be put down, it would be so much better to live in a society where you don't have to live in constant fear of saying you are from the wrong side or in the wrong place. is are from the wrong side or in the wrong place-— are from the wrong side or in the wron lace. , . ,., . wrong place. is that something that ou think wrong place. is that something that you think still _ wrong place. is that something that you think still exist? _ wrong place. is that something that you think still exist? would - wrong place. is that something that you think still exist? would you i you think still exist? would you fear to say whether you are a catholic or protestant in certain areas? �* ., ., , ., areas? i've heard of friends of mine auoin to areas? i've heard of friends of mine going to certain _ areas? i've heard of friends of mine going to certain places _ areas? i've heard of friends of mine going to certain places and - areas? i've heard of friends of mine going to certain places and said i going to certain places and said that they are catholic or protestant when they are catholic, because they felt they would be under threat if they said otherwise, just because people in the environment they were in, and i think it is still a thing that people do still feel under threat in certain areas. we that people do still feel under threat in certain areas. i've never been afraid _ threat in certain areas. i've never been afraid to _ threat in certain areas. i've never been afraid to say _ threat in certain areas. i've never been afraid to say i'm _ threat in certain areas. i've never| been afraid to say i'm protestant, thabs— been afraid to say i'm protestant, that's my— been afraid to say i'm protestant, that's my religion, that's what i

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Morning Joe

>> as you probably noticed, gene, in the last few months, the percentage of northern irish who are catholic has overtaken the percentage of northern irish who are protestant, and that is a demographic change if you look at the traditional protestant parparties, like the dup, refusing to take part in the good friday agreement, they're intransigence. they're the political arm of the 17th century but if you look at younger protestants and catholics, quite different attitude they like the freedoms they've grown up with. they like the fact that they can cross the border without being checked, without having machine gun military posts looking at them i think there is also a democratic change being driven by the young the good friday agreement is the guarantor of their futures there is hope in that.

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Morning Joe

agreement 25 years ago what i find different about biden's visit, it seems that, in the past, ireland has been a place that presidents have loved to go, but their first allegiance was always with great britain. you do not get that sense with joe biden. he expects britain to do everything it can do to keep this peace treaty in place >> and i think he's right, too i mean, this was an ingenious peace deal it was negotiated between irish and british prime ministers over successive administrations of course, by the clinton administration between the communities on the ground in northern ireland and across the border with the republic it gave people in northern ireland, whether they were catholic or protestant, the

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BBC News

who grown up knowing peace and security and they are entitled to be adults and raise their families in the same peace and security. families in the same peace and securi . ~ ., families in the same peace and securi . . ., ., ., security. want to ask you about the role that _ security. want to ask you about the role that the _ security. want to ask you about the role that the us _ security. want to ask you about the role that the us plays - the role that the us plays because we know it had a leading role to play in brokering the good friday agreement, does still have influence in the region? i think because we share... inaudible who watched the difficulty of the troubles, we had family members over there, we had family here who were trying to figure out how to help provide peace and opportunity, that we feel a kindred spirit with the people of northern ireland. a come from a mixed marriage, a protestant and catholic marriage and i've talked about that when i was in northern ireland and it can be hard, it's hard for my parents here in the united states, it was hard for me as a child my

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The Last Word With Lawrence ODonnell

asked what's the differenc between a protestant and a catholic what's the difference between protestant and catholic? she didn't grow up thinking in sectarian divides. >> joining us now, finnega o'toole, columnist and write for the irish times. he is the author of the ne york times bestselling book we don't know ourselves, personal history of modern ireland. fintan o'toole, for us it' pretty surprising that a kid could now grew up in belfast and get all the way to hig school before wondering what's the difference between a protestant and catholic. and when i heard that question today i thought, oh, there is question, there is a questio for o'toole tonight. let's see if it explained that one to america >> [laughter well, you know, lawrence, it i wonderful to think that that might be a question. because of course, for so long these identities were just s tribally opposed, that eac side thought of itself as bein

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The Last Word With Lawrence ODonnell

northern ireland in the 25 years of peace >> young people, like amy clint, born in 2000, whose parent like to tell a story about how she came home from her first day of secondary school an asked what's the differenc between a protestant and a catholic what's the difference between protestant and a catholic? she didn't grow up thinking in sectarian divides. >> joining us now, finta o'toole, columnist and write for the irish times. he is the author of the ne york times bestselling book we don't know ourselves, personal history of modern ireland. and fintan o'toole, for us it' pretty surprising that a kid could now grew up in belfast and get all the way to hig school before wondering what's the difference between a protestant and catholic. and when i heard that question today i thought, oh, there is question, there is a questio for o'toole tonight.

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