Fake Store Fronts in Belfast to Boost Economy? ........Total psyop BS......

[Cidersomerset]

I seen an article about this last week and it would be funny if there was not a
serious side to it. Just like in the old Soviet union. 'Shortages there are no
shortages'....Or North Korea today !



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Fake Store Fronts in Belfast to Boost Economy?

Tuesday, 18 June 2013 11:23
Posted by David Icke


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Locals annoyed that derelict shop facelift for G8 hides their economic woes

A reported £300,000 has been used on pre-G8 cosmetic work for Fermanagh that locals
believe could have been better spent on reviving a real local employer.


http://www.davidicke.com/headlines/85887-fake-store-fronts-in-belfast-to-boost-economy

Women walk past a derelict shop, its windows covered in giant posters to make it look
like a deli store, in Fivemiletown, Northern Ireland. (AP Photo/Peter Morrison)

MOST OF COUNTY Fermanagh has been spruced up for the upcoming meeting of world
leaders at Lough Erne.However, the use of window-sized posters on some derelict
buildings has annoyed locals as they believe it covers up the realities of the economic
hardships the area is going through.To passing motorists, the former Flanagan’s
butcher’s shop in Belcoo looks packed to the rafters with fresh cuts of meat, while
across the road, a former pharmacy’s windows have been covered with images of
shelves full of office supplies, books and computer software.

Eyesores

In reality Belcoo, which is 15 kilometres south of the luxury golf resort hosting the G8
summit, has been hard hit by the collapse of the Celtic Tiger. Many who were previously
employed in construction sites have struggled to find work as the area’s biggest
employer, Sean Quinn, has seen his cross-border business seized.

Elsewhere, the village of Fivemiletown has witnessed its own transformation of two
vacant storefronts into an antiques shop and a delicatessen, complete with a bicycle
propped outside the door.




http://www.secretsofthefed.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/Britain-Northern-Ireland-G8-False-Fronts.JPEG-0a57b.jpg

http://s1.jrnl.ie/media/2013/06/britain-northern-ireland-g8-false-fronts-3-630x399.jpg

This down and out shop has been made look like a cafe, in Enniskillen, Northern Ireland. (AP Photo/Peter Morrison)

“Some people are putting out the idea that there’s no such a thing as a closed-down
business in Fermanagh. It’s a huge lie and a false economy,” Phil Flanagan, whose
family shut down Belcoo’s butcher shop last year.

A reported £300,000 has been used on pre-G8 cosmetic work for Fermanagh that
Flanagan believes could have been better spent on reviving a real local employer.
The G8 meeting in Fermanagh, which will take place on 17 and 18 June, will be the 39th
summit to be held, and the first one to take place in Northern Ireland.


http://businessetc.thejournal.ie/northern-ireland-g8-false-fronts-947963-Jun2013/



Fake Shops Hide Northern Ireland's Struggling Economy Ahead Of G8 Summit (PHOTOS)


http://s.huffpost.com/images/v/logos/bpage/business.gif?31


The Huffington Post | By Harry Bradford Posted: 06/01/2013 3:44 pm EDT | Updated: 06/01/2013 4:03 pm EDT



http://i.huffpost.com/gen/1168477/thumbs/r-FAKE-SHOPS-G8-large570.jpg?6

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/06/01/fake-shops-g8-northern-ireland_n_3372270.html

[markpierre]

Is that paint on produce? Or decals. I hope no one answers that.

Well I think that would cheer me right up. Like Christmas ornaments.

How about 'The Last Supper'?

[Hazel]

SEASON OF THE SURREAL

I find the whole thing disturbing, its given me that hollow feeling you get in the pit of your stomach when you know there something very wrong... a total feeling of foreboding.

Just more evidence I suppose, as are so many other unsettling things that are surfacing day by day about the sickening weakness behind the facade.
The theatre of the absurd is in its biggest season yet.. roll on up/hold on to your hat for the next penny dreadful could really raise your bile

[Cidersomerset]

" Cutting Ties ".............


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18 June 2013 Last updated at 12:53

Tie-less G8: Where are the mandatory necktie areas?

By Magazine Monitor

A collection of cultural artefacts

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G8 leaders Reservoir world's big economy leaders There is a lot of serious chatter
going on at the G8 summit in Northern Ireland and Tuesday's discussions are likely
to focus on the three Ts - tax, trade and transparency.

But what about that other T?

Ties, or rather the lack of them.

Cameron, Obama, Putin, every leader in fact. All tieless, striding along and shaking
hands by the shores of Lough Erne.They certainly did not forget to pack them
and no doubt David Cameron had received a half-decent tie for Father's Day on
Sunday.By going open-necked, they seem to be trying to send the message that
they are getting down to business and doing so in a matey-like manner.

UK Chancellor George Osborne told the BBC he had been told to "turn up in smart
casual wear".

http://news.bbcimg.co.uk/media/images/68234000/jpg/_68234050_c23e6159-cafc-4547-b803-6ac78e109e37.jpg


David Cameron and his Canadian counterpart at the House of Commens MPs do it
"I have followed to the letter: I got out my jacket and my blue shirt," he said.
Many people might say the forced informality makes for uncomfortable viewing. A
man in a dark suit and white shirt with no tie does not inherently look relaxed and
informal. He just looks like a man who forgot his tie because he overslept.Cultural
commentator Peter York says the leaders have fallen foul of the "middle-aged
modern convention" of not wearing ties.

"They look like middle management who are on an away day and about to go
paintballing."

But if the leaders of the free world are ditching ties, why does anyone else bother?

James Belushi of the Blues Brothers at the Superbowl, 1997 Blues Brothers do it
They are still de rigueur in the City, golf and gentleman's clubs, and in many
schools.

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They are brought out for formal occasions such as funerals and court appearances.
And in workplaces where ties are not commonplace, nothing says job interview
quite like a suddenly materialising suit and tie. "Oh, so you do own one."

They may just be strips of fabric but they have come to symbolise tidiness, respect
and professionalism. Presenter Jeremy Paxman caused a small storm last year
when he did not sport a tie on Newsnight. He had previously described the tie as
an "utterly useless part of the male wardrobe".

"It seems to me, the only people who wear the things daily are male politicians, the
male reporters who interview them - and dodgy estate agents," he wrote.

But ties have stood the test of time - they are one of the few fashion accessories to
have survived nearly many decades of social change.And while the etiquette may
have changed, York says they are here to stay.He says the "studied informality" of
open necks is a 90s development and coincided with a time of prosperity.

"When being nicely turned out become more commonplace and affordable, the
leisure class stopped doing it," he said.When asked which leader looked the best
without a tie, there was no contest.

"Definitely Obama. He looked miles better and his was a well-thought out style."

You can follow the Magazine on Twitter and on Facebook

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/blogs-magazine-monitor-22949374