Dillon Danis was happy to vote for Conor McGregor.
On Thursday, the former UFC champion revealed in a lengthy social media post that he would run for Ireland’s president. The announcement comes days after the Irish megastar spoke to members of the White House press and met President Donald Trump inside his oval office.
Ireland must fully implement the EU immigration agreement by June 12, 2026. Therefore, by June 12, 2026, some laws must be passed in both homes of Oilietitus and signed by the President.”
“The next presidential election must take place by November 11, 2025. Do you want to stand up to the government and oppose this bill?
Danis, a longtime friend and former BJJ coach, McGregor’s former BJJ coach, has offered his views on the Irish bid for the presidency, declared that he will cast full support behind the MMA fighter jets he is suffering.
“100%! He has everything he is qualified, so people are standing up for what people are trying to say, but the president isn’t saying, so I think people are behind him.”
“I’m not very familiar with Irish politics, but it seems Connor is saying what everyone else is saying and what the president ignores. He says everything that everyone else is scared to say. I’ll definitely vote for him.
Conor McGregor “nearly Zero Chance” to win Ireland’s presidency
Donald Trump is currently in the middle of his second term as Potus, so anything seems possible in politics these days, but according to Gail McKelloy, a professor of political science at Trinity College Dublin, “Mystic Mac” will “have close to zero” to become Ireland’s next president.
“There are two hurdles. First, you have to win a majority of the vote because you have to be nominated,” McElroy told SkySports. “Neither of these hurdles can be overcome (in the case of McGregor).
Candidates will not be appointed in either two ways, whether independent or affiliated with the parties. The first is to get the support of 20 members of Ireland’s Parliament building and representatives of the upper parliament. The second is to be nominated by Ireland’s 31 municipalities, four of Ireland’s 31 municipalities, either by IE County or by city council.
“You’re talking about different types of characters, you know Mary Davis, who runs Special Olympics (who ran for president in 2011), a favourable candidate who thinks there’s an option to run by the county council.
“Conor McGregor is toxic in Ireland. I don’t think it’s possible that four county councils would support him.”