Unionists were asked to do what they could not and that was to vote for the Good Friday Agreement and accept terrorists in Government. And we still have 3 convicted terrorists as MLA's today, all of whom are in Sinn Fein. That's a bitter pill to swallow. Just ask the victims. This is despite no apologies or regrets. Quite the opposite in fact. Instead there is glorification of past acts of terrorism. Think about that for a second. How do you think that looks to your neighbours and friends? To the victims? Bombers and attempted murderers are making decisions in our wee country. I still can't get over that I voted for the GFA. Would I have done so with hindsight? I don't know. Probably. The lives saved have to have been worth it. Yet a community "cannot" allow 35 men down a road at 8am in the morning. And now the ruling has been made to ban it against the backdrop of the threat of violence. The triumphalism now being displayed is not unexpected. It's been an eye opening moment. Northern Ireland isn't as far forward as it thinks it is and a United Ireland is further away than ever. Extreme Republicanism tore off the pretence of being accommodating, of wanting a shared future and instead have become everything they hated and campaigned against during the civil rights marches. Regardless, a precedent has now been set and it's not a good one. It makes me more fearful for the future, not less. That's the truly sad part.