Rabbit Redux wrote: » Their marriage ended years ago.
generalgerry wrote: » Did anybody hear when Des Cahill made reference to the time when the Irish team were due back and the fans were waiting for them. During this time Nelson Mandela landed in the airport and the fans all started shouting "Oh ahh Paul Mcgrath's daaa". Brendan quickly cuts across him, having seemingly got word through his airport for the PC Police, and says "They were different times Des".
Rabbit Redux wrote: » You get the feeling that O'Connor would've been quite happy to spend the entire programme chatting about healthy eating and posh nosh today. If it wasn't for the sad passing of Big Jack, today's show would've been brought to us courtesy of those annoying twins, that Irish Times food critic and a bit of tabloid fodder that's already been reported on all news outlets during the week. It's anodyne radio to the point of sleep inducing. They should have used the opportunity of a new presenter to freshen up a show that's been jaded and on the wane for years. Instead, it's more of the same old same old.
A Tyrant Named Miltiades! wrote: » I did look askance at the radio when the foodie was talking about the importance of her job, and "with great power there comes great responsibility", or words to that effect.
Rabbit Redux wrote: » Pretty much sums up the silly bubble that these self-important people inhabit. It's extremely lazy radio and it's predicated on the fact that RTE are aware that there's a sizeable portion of the listening population that have their dial permanently stuck on Radio One. It's the sort of inertia that guarantees an audience irrespective of whatever's on at a particular time.
Deleted User wrote: » Similar to the reasons not many people change banks, insurance companies, utility suppliers. For me, there’s not a great alternative, without going onto t’internet. John Creedon’s good, though ...
Rabbit Redux wrote: » John Creedon's a proper genuine Corkman. O'Connor aspires to be a member of the vacuous D4 media set. It's sad to see
EmmetSpiceland wrote: » I’d like to see Newstalk take a punt on him for Ivan Yates’ “spot”. Would be interesting to see what he’s like without the, dreaded, RTÉ “balance” that hamstrings nearly every interview.
Beechwoodspark wrote: » I like creedon - he does a great music show - but he seems to be very laidback, not really a political animal would be my impression? it would be a big jump to covering a news and current affairs role.
dxhound2005 wrote: » I credit people with enough intelligence to choose what they want to listen to on the radio, and the figures prove it. Radio One is a minority station. John Creedon has about 50,000 listeners, Morning Ireland over 400,000 and there are different numbers for lots of other programmes.
generalgerry wrote: » And the lad saying that he was "nervous" to for a pint. Grow the f**k up you idiot. Nobody it seems is allowed to have the opinion that "there is f**k all danger to me from the virus", everybody has to be seen to be afraid. Lest you not be invited on the panel again.
Infoanon wrote: » Freebie ad for the Trocadero there - what was the point in that interview with Brenda, Mary O Rourke on the panel....... At the beginning of the programme BOC read out the newspaper headlines and travellers landing from the US featured in a few papers. A discussion then follows about travel and any discussion of American tourists is avoided ! But the panel go onto discuss the green quarantine list due on July 20th completely ignoring that the list is for inbound travel only (as per Lisa Chambers on the Sarah McInerary show on Friday). Genuine question - what did Mary O Rourke bring to the discussion today ?