A Homemade Submarine, Ireland 1966 

Being a happily married mother of a tribe was normal back then.

Gives her a rest.

@@seanoreilly7293 true, sure if he's under the water he can't be under the duvet 🤣🤣

@@gerardodwyer3919 😂😂😂😂👍

that woman needs an IUD

That is soo Irish

Yh that’s what theysaid 🥲 why do people feel the need to do this? For some dopamine from the likes ?

😊

@@MIKE-TYTHON it made someone happy so they repeated it 🙂 and that’s ok

No.. you know not about that . My parents had twelve and they were happy... very happy compared to today’s standards

@@joenavanodo3780 Yes it was feasible back then; expectations in terms of educational attainment were much lower for example.

@@dellhell8842 Or you can just try breaking the internet by admiting that you were wrong... If you have 10 kids then the older kids can teach and help younger brother/sister and if education in your country is expensive then change the country...

@@Bialy_1 I was kid in the '60s and early '70s. In the large families I grew up amongst I saw more hardship than happiness. Many of the older children flew the nest to the UK or US at the first opportunity, usually in their late teens. I could tell of horror stories in a few local cases where the social services such as they were back then had to intervene. It was worse in earlier generations. My mother's first cousin was reared with her; he was one of the youngest of 12 in his family where they were only able to feed him on white loaf soaked in tea. My grandmother took him in reckoning he would have died of malnutrition otherwise. The father of this family of 12 was happy out. Played the fiddle and sang a song at any given opportunity and lapped up the applause while his wife always had a haunted look and various nervous ticks by the time I knew them. As you mention the older kids rearing the younger ones, my next door neighbour did that as she was the eldest in a family of nine. Most of her siblings got an education and therefore got to lead what she regards as more fulfilling lives. She resents it to this day and her late mother told her of her guilt and sorrow that it had to happen. If you were part of a very large and happy family, good for you. Treasure it. It wasn't a universal experience though.

🤣🤣🤣🤣

Do you have a link? :)

It is litterally oil drums, it will crush under the pressure of the deep water, 15 feet down he would be killed. Dont believe me google it

@@vwbusguy It was probably only intended to go down one meter below the water. I doubt the guy was really that serious at all.

John livery -- tecbe ful of shite!🥴

@@stephenkavanagh3560 Reading between the lines of your comments ,if I assume right,..you are not a big fan of the English language. the works of George Bernard Shaw would have a different interpretation in your world..

Can’t say or do fuck all anymore,with is kinda sad. they wouldn’t know a bit a craic if I bit them in the hole .

😂😂😂😂👍

My Irish friend said something like this when telling me about changing her nursing training from Ireland to Scotland. She said. We all get a bit of training nurses doctors etc and then we just learn the rest as we go along. Someone will ask us if anybody fancies trying a bit of Brain surgery. Then someone will put their hand hand up and say “oh me me!” Don’t know how true this is mind 😊 bless the lovely Irish ☘️

Best use would be an oil drum, wait thats what it is already

Up Clare.

Well considering the 10 kids I'd say he got plenty of use out of it at that point!

flippers

24 volt battery and large starter motor

He died in 95 from a heart attack and the sub is in a bar where he loved for a few years

Lived

oh yea i seen em

And then the English liked it so much they bought the right to build some. The Holland 1 is on display in the submarine museum in Gosport, near Portsmouth.