Cork Radio host jerks it on Aer Lingus flight

gbee · 07-01-2011 02:02PM

What's the track title? I've some errors with my browser.

Diplomat · 07-01-2011 02:05PM

COMING SOON

jackiebaron · 07-01-2011 02:45PM

Mindkiller wrote: »

But mature adults go to PotP becuase they like to see penis, presumably.
Whereas no-one wanted to see this wanker's knob.

I mean, if Potp is indecent exposure, then surely any kind of nekkidness is bad even between two consenting adults, right?

I hope you don't look at porn.

What's PotP?

orourkeda · 07-01-2011 02:48PM

Diplomat wrote: »

Attachment not found.

Read the track title. You couldn't make it up.

He's so vain he probably thinks this song is about him.

General Zod · 07-01-2011 02:49PM

jackiebaron wrote: »

What's PotP?

Puppetry of the Langer.

proon4 · 07-01-2011 05:12PM

jiggerypokery wrote: »

You said it.
I've always had a major dislike for the creep, but on the scale of things all we can expect is a slap on the wrist and him returning to the airways (or attempting to anyway).

Anywho how many of us guys have been unable to succumb to the urge of public masterbation. I once tossed off at an all ireland final........

In my seat in the Hogan stand.................

Second row from the front :eek:

You were on a " solo run "

Nodin · 07-01-2011 05:14PM

proon4 wrote: »

You were on a " solo run "

Different strokes for different folks, as they say.

godtabh · 07-01-2011 05:14PM

jiggerypokery wrote: »

You said it.
I've always had a major dislike for the creep, but on the scale of things all we can expect is a slap on the wrist and him returning to the airways (or attempting to anyway).

Anywho how many of us guys have been unable to succumb to the urge of public masterbation. I once tossed off at an all ireland final........

In my seat in the Hogan stand.................

Second row from the front :eek:

you did yeah!

Dempo1 · 07-01-2011 06:58PM

Diplomat wrote: »

COMING SOON

Hilarious, but don't forget the "Playing Now", unbelievable no one at the station did not think this an unfortunate caption to use!:D

Diplomat · 08-01-2011 06:06PM

You couldn't make it up, absolute class

Dionysus · 08-01-2011 06:18PM

FlutterinBantam wrote: »

There's a world of difference between 'whipping out your lad' and chimping the bell off yourself on an aircraft full of passengers.

If convicted of the alleged offense, the lad should never be seen or heard of again on any radio station.

Most of these dudes don't do humility.:rolleyes:

Maybe so about the humility, but this guy has been forced to endure a huge amount of humiliation for the past couple of months. He's done his penance very, very publicly. Time to move on, and let the guy, and those who depend on him, rescue whatever ambers are left from his career.

TeddyTedson · 08-01-2011 07:52PM

Is the wanker back on the radio then?

redhat244 · 08-01-2011 09:22PM

TeddyTedson wrote: »

Is the wanker back on the radio then?

And when he does! will it be the second CUMING?

lmkman · 01-03-2011 09:01PM

See on the news the DPP is not pressing charges.

jerry2623 · 01-03-2011 09:34PM

Did they give reasons why ?

lmkman · 01-03-2011 09:53PM

No reason.

eirmail · 01-03-2011 10:11PM

lmkman wrote: »

See on the news the DPP is not pressing charges.

I wonder how he pulled that one off

Nodin · 01-03-2011 10:11PM

....maybe it was shorter than the legal definition of a 'penis'....

pa990 · 01-03-2011 10:31PM

probably cos it was an alleged public order offence committed in the uk

Sonnenblumen · 01-03-2011 10:34PM

lmkman wrote: »

See on the news the DPP is not pressing charges.

They must have alot on their hands:D

jerry2623 · 02-03-2011 10:16AM

pa990 wrote: »

probably cos it was an alleged public order offence committed in the uk

According to the Examiner as he whipped it out on the ground in the UK
The offence accorded there.
Good on you Gearld Keane Not sure how much it helps in his clients job prospects. As now it will be preceived that he was not man enough to own up to his conduct take his punishment

unkel · 02-03-2011 10:39AM

Radio star won't face charges over plane incident

Wednesday March 02 2011

RADIO star Neil Prendeville will not face charges over a controversial incident on an Aer Lingus flight last year when he was alleged to have engaged in a lewd act.

Gardai had submitted a file to the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) after they received complaints about an incident on the Heathrow-Cork flight on October 19.

They have now been informed that no further action will be taken.

The decision clears the way for the UTV-owned radio station, 96 FM, to restore the outspoken broadcaster to the airwaves.

Mr Prendeville hosts the station's flagship morning show but has been off the air since November 3 when reports of the alleged incident first emerged in the media.

The radio star was alleged to have first exposed himself and then masturbated while seated in the front row of the Aer Lingus plane en route to Cork.

Mr Prendeville later insisted that he had absolutely no recollection of the incident after consuming painkillers on top of three pints of Guinness, three bottles of lager and a copious amount of wine.

He vehemently denied having taken any type of drug such as cocaine -- and said he would undergo blood tests to confirm that fact. Gardai formally launched an investigation into the incident after receiving a complaint.

They spoke with Mr Prendeville and all the passengers seated near him at the time.

Opinionated

Those contacted as part of the garda probe were informed yesterday that no further action would be taken.

Mr Prendeville has declined all comment on the matter after his initial statements in the wake of the controversy erupting.

His show -- the most listened to radio programme outside Dublin -- has been hosted over recent months by PJ Coogan, a news reporter with 96 FM.

Industry experts acknowledged that his return to air will shatter the show's existing audience figures -- 100,000-plus -- and will also likely deliver the station's biggest ever on-line listenership.

But one station source admitted that there is concern over the future format of the show given the nature of the controversy and the broadcaster's highly opinionated style of presentation.

The broadcaster -- who earns €150,000-plus per annum from 96 FM -- also admitted he felt suicidal in the wake of the coverage of the incident.

- Ralph Riegel

Irish Independent