"Fucked In Ireland" at Orgazmik.
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Sharing My Wife 3 (Reality Junkies) - review by Captain Jack| Author | Post |
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| cykedout Member Ireland 245 Posts 8/00 |  Posted - Apr 14 2005 : 2:13AMSaw this title -- Fucked In Ireland (€18.95) -- a little while back and was waiting for EroDVD to get it in stock, before I ordered it. I saw it listed at BGAFD and was very interested. There's lots of British porn, but to my knowledge (and anyone correct me if I'm wrong) there's been no porn actually filmed in Ireland and released on DVD stating this. Incidentally, it's also listed at two other sites I've never heard of, but may prove promising for other British titles, namely www.r18dvdshop.co.uk for £15.00 (not sure of postage and/or overseas service) and www.britishporn.org for £20.00 (again not sure of postage and overseas, etc.) Both of these sites seem to have larger selections of British and British-related Euro porn, although they're not as cheap as other sites I've dealt with. Additionally, Britishporn.org has the two Linsey Dawn McKenzie hardcore B/G titles (R18 versions, not the SCORE dvds) -- Linsey's Hardcore Debut and Linsey Dawn McKenzie: Maximum Insertion both priced at £20.00. Anyone used either of these sites? Or got and feedback regarding them? [Link] |
| Joey Starr Senior Member Still wanking after all these years. 8082 Posts 10/00 | Posted - Apr 14 2005 : 4:22AM "Fucked In Ireland" at Orgazmik. [Link] |
| STEMCELL Senior Member Russia+China are Terror states 1540 Posts 8/04 | Posted - Apr 14 2005 : 7:06AM This Island will never make it towards a porn territory. What in a way is bad news, because there were enough horny girls and young women. But even today with the Catholic church being a marginal factor in Irish society (why?)* I´d say centuries of religious bigotry left its mark in the individual psyche. _______________________________________________ [Link] |
| sir wankalot Member UK 904 Posts 5/03 | Posted - Apr 14 2005 : 11:16AM Other Catholic countries in Europe (Italy, Spain) are alot more open to adult entertainment. [Link] |
| John Pype Member I adore sluts 779 Posts 9/03 | Posted - Apr 14 2005 : 5:53PM [Link] |
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| Athos Member 151 Posts 3/02 | Posted - Apr 15 2005 : 5:15AM [Link] |
| Andy2 Member UK 157 Posts 3/05 | Posted - Apr 15 2005 : 6:38AM [Link] |
| sir wankalot Member UK 904 Posts 5/03 | Posted - Apr 15 2005 : 9:09AM Theres not many places on the web where you can find out who's doing double anal penetration and learn about Jansenist tendency, Calvanism and the counter-reformation in the same forum. ADT...bringing porn and Irish religious history together since 1999. [Link] |
| Cuddly Wombat Senior Member Just another bare bum in the shiower 1739 Posts 12/04 | Posted - Apr 15 2005 : 1:53PM I would just love to hear girls with that great Irish accent begging for cock. [Link] |
| Athos Member 151 Posts 3/02 | Posted - Apr 16 2005 : 4:53AM [Link] |
| STEMCELL Senior Member Russia+China are Terror states 1540 Posts 8/04 | Posted - Apr 16 2005 : 5:21AM But, maybe there´s some hope for the poor islanders. Liquor Bill propses historic reform of licensing laws
The scale of the Minister's proposals is underlined in the document containing the heads. It runs to almost 300 pages and will replace more than 600 licensing provisions currently spread over about 100 statutes. Many of these provisions are now obsolete. Mr McDowell has announced a consultation period, to the end of May, to discuss the new provisions. He is particularly seeking submissions from the public and from local authorities. The licensed trade and other interest groups have already expressed their views on many of the provisions, which were contained in the 2003 report of the Commission on Liquor Licensing. New, specially tailored licences for nightclubs will be introduced, with longer opening hours than pubs. Mr McDowell indicated yesterday that he did not anticipate such clubs being allowed to open beyond 3.30am. There will also be a tightening of the law relating to theatre licences, to ensure that only theatres, and not pubs or clubs, can avail of them. Off-licences will also have to have written policies and control procedures, and it will be an offence to use a forged Garda age card. Four different counterfeiting operations producing such forged documents were discovered by gardaí in the past two years. However, the centrepiece of the legislation is the creation of the new category of cafe-bars, as an alternative to what Mr McDowell described as "dedicated drinking establishments". These cafe-bars will be limited in size to 130sq m. This proposal came first in the 2003 report of the Commission on Liquor Licensing and received the enthusiastic support of the Minister. He has frequently expressed the view that smaller, Mediterranean-style cafe-bars, where food and alcohol are available together, would inhibit binge-drinking and allow for better control over under-age drinking. "It is undesirable that dedicated drinking, in dedicated drinking establishments, should be the only form of social interaction in Ireland," he said yesterday. The present licensing system has led to the creation of super-pubs, he pointed out, with licences changing hands for an average of €170,000. The new cafe-bar licence is expected to cost €10,000 to €15,000. Representatives of the licensed trade have argued that Ireland is already "over-pubbed". However, the Minister said yesterday he expected some smaller pubs to sell their licences and reinvest in the new cafe-bar licences. As well as the cafe-bar proposal, the Bill proposes a streamlined District Court procedure for all retail liquor licences, which at the moment are spread over the District and Circuit courts. It will give power to local authorities to object to licences in certain areas, and to the Garda Síochána and the public to object to licences for public order and other reasons. Proof of planning permission and compliance with planning conditions and fire safety conditions will have to be presented to the District Court when a licence is sought. This will end the present situation where there is no connection between planning and licensing laws, and which permits pubs to expand - often into adjoining premises - on the basis of the licence they held for the original premises. Many Dublin pubs have expanded, almost beyond recognition, as a result. © The Irish Times [Link] |
| cykedout Member Ireland 245 Posts 8/00 | Posted - Apr 16 2005 : 11:54PM I think this is actually a good step forward, in many regards. It will boost many publican's trade, if they have to diversify to attract more customers. I also think that consumption of food by more people on top of their alcohol means that outright drunkeness will be reduced. And the price of licences these days in traditional pubs is excessive, in my opinion. [Link] |
| Gabriel Nine Senior Member Firecracker 1273 Posts 8/01 | Posted - Apr 19 2005 : 3:03PM [Link] |
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