Results 1,021-1,040 of 1,047,008 for in 'Dáil debates' OR (speaker:Tom Kitt OR speaker:Éamon Ó Cuív OR speaker:Frank Feighan OR speaker:Danny Healy-Rae) in 'Committee meetings'
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Seán Ó Fearghaíl: Deputy, please.
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Gerald Nash: It should. This nonsense is tolerated far too much. It is personalised and it is insulting.
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Seán Ó Fearghaíl: The Deputy should withdraw the remark about Deputy Murphy's family, please. It was personal and inappropriate.
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Danny Healy-Rae: It is the truth but if it will please you, I will withdraw it. It is for the individual itself I am concerned.
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Róisín Shortall: You are a disgrace. Stay quiet.
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Gerald Nash: That is a qualified withdrawal. You are an asshole.
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Paul Murphy: To deal with the topics at hand, I think Deputy Healy-Rae was suggesting we do not know where money comes from. I will tell you where it comes from. Money is wealth generated by workers. It is not generated by millionaires like you, Deputy Healy-Rae, who come in here, railing against increasing-----
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Danny Healy-Rae: I am no millionaire. Withdraw that now because I can prove to everyone here I am not a millionaire.
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Paul Murphy: Okay; your brother is a millionaire. I apologise. No problem.
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Danny Healy-Rae: I cannot say yes or no about that because I do not know. And you do not know.
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Seán Ó Fearghaíl: Please, can we stop-----
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Paul Murphy: That is not a problem.
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Danny Healy-Rae: Anyone working has a lot of bills to pay.
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Seán Ó Fearghaíl: Can people please stop making personal remarks?
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Paul Murphy: Fine. There is a game played in here, above all, by the Healy-Raes. There are others on that side of the House who come in here and play a game of being the ordinary man and woman standing up for ordinary people who do not believe in nonsense like climate change. The Healy-Raes, in my opinion, do not stand up for ordinary people. We heard just a moment ago the Deputy railing against...
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Danny Healy-Rae: I did no such thing. I pointed out that the Government-----
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Paul Murphy: People can look at the record------
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Seán Ó Fearghaíl: Let Deputy Murphy speak, please.
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Paul Murphy: -----and see that what is consistent is that while pretending to talk about common sense and all that good stuff, in reality, they represent the interests of the rich in this country. That is the truth of it. It is quite ironic today to have speeches telling us it is not possible to increase corporation tax or to have a tax on wealth. The reason it is ironic today is that I got a push...
- Finance Bill 2024: Committee and Remaining Stages (5 Nov 2024)
Aindrias Moynihan: I will focus on a group of people who work day after day and at the end of the week and month still find it hard, despite that modest, reasonably decent pay cheque, and struggle to make ends meet. They are not looking for benefits. Often, they are not eligible for them. They are keen to hold on to a reasonable portion, and more, of their hard-earned pay. Economists might know them as the...