BPKS wrote: » Good episode today. I'd have a few question marks about the assistant coach who posted bail. The description of the phone calls Gibney used to take by the swimming pool along with the allocations being made didn't ring alarm bells for him? Hmmmmm. Also I would love to know which barristers/legal firm represented him. I wonder are they able to sleep well at night.
allybhoy wrote: » Enjoying it so far, but if i had one criticism is that it the editing or direction\narrative seems a bit off to me going by the first two episodes. Hard to explain but there isnt enough like introduction or scene setting done beforehand. You just have to kind of guess whats happening, Like the part where they are driving to celbridge, they dont explain where or why they are going there, until they actually get there. Could be due to time contstraints but just wish they would slow it down a small bit and give a bit of context.
sheroman01 wrote: » I love it - almost an underwater sound to it, blended with nursery rhyme vibes - it's very fitting for the show. It was also specially written and composed for the show by Aaron Dessner of The National.
Still Ill wrote: » I thought the phone calls came before the allegations and it was just something that he recalled afterwards? I didn't get the significance of the phone calls myself though? Anyone know what they were supposed to be, or just something weird?
Raoul wrote: » Yeah, I didn't really get who you were meant to think was on the other side of the call or what they were about.
Spanish Eyes wrote: » How the heck has GG never been arrested, charged or incarcerated. I suppose he turned into a normal person on his arrival in Florida. I am saving up the episodes for a binge listen, so forgive me if I am speaking out of turn here.
BPKS wrote: » Also I would love to know which barristers/legal firm represented him. I wonder are they able to sleep well at night.
DeepBlue wrote: » https://www.broadsheet.ie/2016/04/29/the-chief-justice-her-brother-and-how-george-gibney-got-away/ It would appear his legal team set a precedent that not only allowed him to escape justice but also gave other abusers a get-out-of-jail free card. :eek:
dr.kenneth noisewater wrote: » Definitely the best episode and the toughest to listen to today. That Frank McCann was some piece of work
Hunky Monster wrote: » I stopped somewhere at the start of ep3. It’s really really dragged out.
Tell me how wrote: » Don't know why they included the bit about the local resident asking them what they were up to as it made them seem amateurish.
Beersmith wrote: » Having listened to them all so far I also think its quite overrated based on many true crime like pods ive heard before. The central premise of where he is seems like an easy answer and while the obvious horror of the victims ordeals are laid out I'm not really sure of the whole purpose of the podcast except to highlight the story. It isn't like the Serial where they question the innocence of the guilty or the teachers pet where no case was brought against the likely murderer. GB got away on a technicality and went to America. Again I am just a bit unsure of what the podcast is actually achieving.