Original sentence: Though often at political odds with the Republic of Ireland, he has some religious followers in the Republic
Edited sentence: After inciting loyalists to burn Catholic families out of their homes, the Rev.Angry crowds went to the addresses called out by Paisley, burned out the occupants and looted their homes.Between 1971 and 1976 alone, the UDA [Ulster Defense Association] and its cover organizations murdered 600 Catholics.He has been quoted referring to Northern Ireland as "a Protestant state for Protestant people".He is implicated by the actions of his own followers in conspiring to deprive Catholics of thier lives, rights and property in Ulster.In May of 1968, during the height of the Civil Rights movement in the North, Paisley addressed a mob of 500 loyalists and burned a photograph of Prime Minister O'Neil who was shown to be visiting a Catholic convent the week before.In the past, Paisley has been well-known for strong anti-Catholicism.On June 17, 1959, at a Belfast rally, he publicly chastised "the men of the Shankill for allowing papists, pope's men, and papishers" to live on the Shankill Rd.Paisley explained the problem to the press: His exact words were "Catholic homes caught fire because they were loaded with petrol bombs; Catholic churches were attacked and burned because they were arsenals and priests handed out sub-machine guns to parishioners; and the massive discrimination in employment and shortage of houses for Catholics were simply because they breed like "rabbits" and multiply like "vermin".Paisley, addressed a DUP Youth Group after the Anglo-Irish Accord was signed by the Dublin and London governments in 1986: "We must hire assassins to kill Catholics and pay them when the job is done.Several founding members and early leaders of the Ulster Defense Association were close confidants and workers for Paisley.William Beattie, a loyal lieutenant of Rev