Justin Barrett: Difference between revisions

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In 2001, Barrett campaigned against the [[Nice Treaty]] referendum <ref name="Killilea">{{cite news|url=http://www.independent.ie/opinion/analysis/the-man-wired-to-fight-abortion-26251153.html|title=The man wired to fight abortion|last=  Killilea|first=Gayle|date=October 7th, 2001|publisher=Irish Independent|accessdate=2013-06-26}}</ref> - a vote which was sensationally rerun so the Irish establishment could garner the result the EU elites intended. During the second Nice campaign, Barrett became the centre of a bitter media attack over links to what was described by the media as "neo-Nazi" movements in Germany.<ref name="lazenby">{{cite news|url=http://www.independent.ie/irish-news/campaigners-on-both-sides-of-treaty-lash-out-at-barrett-26030728.html|title=Campaigners on both sides of treaty lash out at Barrett|last= Donaghy|first=Kathy|date=October 12th, 2002|publisher=Irish Independent|accessdate=2013-06-26}}</ref>  
In 2001, Barrett campaigned against the [[Nice Treaty]] referendum <ref name="Killilea">{{cite news|url=http://www.independent.ie/opinion/analysis/the-man-wired-to-fight-abortion-26251153.html|title=The man wired to fight abortion|last=  Killilea|first=Gayle|date=October 7th, 2001|publisher=Irish Independent|accessdate=2013-06-26}}</ref> - a vote which was sensationally rerun so the Irish establishment could garner the result the EU elites intended. During the second Nice campaign, Barrett became the centre of a bitter media attack over links to what was described by the media as "neo-Nazi" movements in Germany.<ref name="lazenby">{{cite news|url=http://www.independent.ie/irish-news/campaigners-on-both-sides-of-treaty-lash-out-at-barrett-26030728.html|title=Campaigners on both sides of treaty lash out at Barrett|last= Donaghy|first=Kathy|date=October 12th, 2002|publisher=Irish Independent|accessdate=2013-06-26}}</ref>  


Barrett's unwavering position on nationalist and patriotic issues <ref>http://irishelectionliterature.wordpress.com/2009/09/24/justin-barrett-putting-irish-people-first/</ref> invited persistent attacks from the liberal elite which culminated in a failed attack on him during a debate at UCD. He was unhurt in the altercation.<ref name="Hughes">{{cite news|url=http://www.independent.ie/opinion/letters/attack-on-mr-barrett-25893372.html|title=Attack on Mr Barrett|last=Hughes|first=Michael P|date=October 18th, 2004|publisher=Irish Independent|accessdate=2013-06-26}}</ref>   
Barrett's unwavering position on fascist and patriotic issues <ref>http://irishelectionliterature.wordpress.com/2009/09/24/justin-barrett-putting-irish-people-first/</ref> invited persistent attacks from the liberal elite which culminated in a failed attack on him during a debate at UCD. He was unhurt in the altercation.<ref name="Hughes">{{cite news|url=http://www.independent.ie/opinion/letters/attack-on-mr-barrett-25893372.html|title=Attack on Mr Barrett|last=Hughes|first=Michael P|date=October 18th, 2004|publisher=Irish Independent|accessdate=2013-06-26}}</ref>   


Barrett withdrew from public life shortly after the 2004 European Elections.  
Barrett withdrew from public life shortly after the 2004 European Elections.  

Revision as of 14:04, 15 February 2024

Justin Barrett (born 1971 in County Tipperary) is a retired Irish Catholic politican, pro-life campaigner and sometime author.

In 1987 Barrett became involved in Family Solidarity, a movement established to resist the liberal-globalist attack on the family. From 1992 he became a leader in the Irish pro-life movement, becoming the lead spokesperson of Youth Defence. In this capacity he was also involved in the campaign against the 2002 abortion referendum.

In 2001, Barrett campaigned against the Nice Treaty referendum [1] - a vote which was sensationally rerun so the Irish establishment could garner the result the EU elites intended. During the second Nice campaign, Barrett became the centre of a bitter media attack over links to what was described by the media as "neo-Nazi" movements in Germany.[2]

Barrett's unwavering position on fascist and patriotic issues [3] invited persistent attacks from the liberal elite which culminated in a failed attack on him during a debate at UCD. He was unhurt in the altercation.[4]

Barrett withdrew from public life shortly after the 2004 European Elections.

References