By The Invisible Hand.

Originally posted to WakeUpeiRe in March 2025.

@julie0jean

1 year ago (edited)I emigrated to Ireland in 2012 for postgraduate education and I could live off my eastern European savings for about a year without a job. I integrated well and worked in Ireland many years before it became impossible to see a future for myself there. I worked in public sector and could not afford rent in a studio for myself. Finally decided to leave after the pandemic end of 2022 and have a much better quality of life in Eastern Europe. I remember feeling extremely fortunate to be able to afford a 2 bedroom apartment rent by myself here, it’s insane how expensive life in Ireland is and it warps your mind. I’m much happier here and I’m able to save money, even if a house is still out of my price range, the prices have risen here as well in the last 2 years that you can’t afford a house on one income anymore. I loved Ireland and had many friends there but it kills your spirit. I’m not surprised things have gotten far worse since I left.

éiRe, land of saints and scholars: a saint if you stay, a scholar if you go.

Written by WakeUpéiRe – Tyler Durder

History has proven Ireland .inc’s most valuable export isn’t something you should ship in a container.

For generations, Ireland.inc has invested heavily in Indoctrination institutions AKA education, building a globally respected society of secrets system through institutions like Trinity College Dublin and University College Dublin. The result is a highly skilled, adaptable workforce known for strong communication, creativity, and technical expertise. These qualities have made us the “Irish” our graduates and professionals highly sought after around the world.

Historically, feeding, clothing, housing, and transporting of humans was the costly and most difficult aspects of the slave trade, in éiRe. Just like today emigration was driven by necessity, from the devastation of the Great Famine Irish Genocide to the destruction of the economy in the late 20th century, and today the issues covered in the video and comment above. But over time, this outward movement of people evolved into something more complex: a global Irish diaspora that functions as an informal network of influence, talent, and connection. Irish professionals can be found as personalities on foreign media networks, leading fortune 500 companies, driving research groups, and shaping policy’s in companies and cities from New York to Sydney. Unfortunately most of them are institutionalised and are heavily dependent on “The System”

In the modern era, this “export” isn’t just about people leaving permanently because they can not afford to return let alone Live. It includes students studying from abroad, workers gaining international experience, and global companies recruiting Irish “Educated” talent. Ironically, while Ireland.inc is a major hub for multinational corporations, especially in tech and pharmaceuticals, its real competitive advantage lies in the human capital that supports these industries.

This perspective reframes how we think about Ireland’s economy. Yes, the country is known for agricultural exports like dairy and beef, and for its role as a base for multinational firms. But as Leo Varadkar pointed out, underlying all of that steady output of exports is working class people. Smart, capable individuals who could contribute their talents and labour at home, but instead are driven to aristocratic members clubs, and to the One World Order at large.

In that sense, Ireland.inc doesn’t just export goods or services, it’s expertise is encouraging the human product to feed, clothed and traffic themselves to the far flung corners of the world, to work in the name of some faceless crown corparation, Now you know, the only question left is… “Which side are you on“