Welcome to a bookshop that doesn’t whisper. These are the titles that cut through spin, challenge the comfortable stories, and ask Ireland the questions it keeps dodging.
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To gaslight someone is to make them question their own memory, perception, or sanity—a form of psychological control dressed up as care. But what happens when the target is an entire nation? That’s exactly what Irish politicians—especially those at the top—have done.
It is astonishing that a country once brutalised by colonial rule is now governed by elites who mimic the same contempt—minus the bayonets, but with the same sneering disdain. The weapon today is not military might or judicial terror, but a post-colonial inferiority complex so pervasive it has its own name: self-loathing.
Nowhere is this more visible than in Ireland’s commissions of investigation. The government rigs the outcomes by appointing unqualified figureheads and drafting terms of reference to guarantee a predetermined verdict. When facts fail to cooperate, politicians issue apologies anyway—crafted in the usual collective self-flagellation: We were cruel, we were warped, we were monsters.
No other government in modern history has declared its own people guilty of crimes they didn’t commit—without trial, without evidence, and with applause. Not even Stalin managed that without forged documents. And not even North Korea would dare gaslight its people in a press release.
The Irish Attack on Christianity – The Case for the Defence
A national scandal. A story rewritten. A people turned against their own.
In the most explosive moral panic in modern Irish history, a wave of accusations swept the country, claims that Christian women had committed unspeakable acts, from mass infanticide to what some even called a “holocaust.” These allegations were false, yet they spread with extraordinary speed and ferocity, leaving generations of Irish women, mothers, grandmothers, aunts, and neighbours, vilified and condemned.
Why did a nation so readily believe the unbelievable?
What drove Ireland to scapegoat the very women who had held its communities together?
And how did myth, ideology, and media frenzy combine to rewrite an entire chapter of Irish history?
This book uncovers the truth behind the narrative that reshaped Ireland’s identity. It restores dignity to the women whose reputations were tarnished, revealing them not as villains but as the quiet, steadfast figures who carried the country through its hardest decades. Like stars long obscured, they deserve to shine again.
Drawing on scientific analysis, historical evidence, and a rigorous examination of the Commission of Investigation into Mother and Baby Homes, this work exposes how key claims collapsed under scrutiny, yet continue to be repeated by a media landscape unwilling to let go of its own mythology.
For the first time, the full picture of Ireland’s 21st‑century mindset is laid bare: how a nation came to distrust itself, turn on its own people, and embrace a narrative built on distortion.
Bold, forensic, and unflinching, this book challenges one of the most powerful stories in modern Ireland—and offers readers the tools to finally understand what really happened.
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