tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5004730508631468243.post1769241229112857833..comments2024-03-23T10:20:15.689+00:00Comments on Léargas: Remembering BobbyMáirtín Ó Muilleoirhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15088662505129211196noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5004730508631468243.post-60684694550060658932011-05-08T18:53:26.358+01:002011-05-08T18:53:26.358+01:00Hello Gerry,
Less we forget -The Guinness Book of...Hello Gerry,<br /> Less we forget -The Guinness Book of Records lists the world record in hunger strike (without forced feeding) as 94 days, which was set from August 11 to November 12, 1920 by John and Peter Crowley, Thomas Donovan, Michael Burke, Michael O'Reilly, Christopher Upton, John Power, Joseph Kenny and Seán Hennessy at the prison of Cork. Arthur Griffith called off the strikes after the deaths of MacSwiney, Murphy and Fitzgerald.<br /> If one keep note of such things.<br />I hope that no other Irish man or women will every have to Hunger strike in a English prison for freedoms rights. Patriotism and objectives give upliftment in principles of the hunger strikes.<br /><br /> A forest of graves. As the rows were like this, of trees<br /> but it has nothing to do with nature, unless you want to count human nature.<br /><br /> less we forget Gerry, well doneTimothy Doughertyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03626399091447383952noreply@blogger.com