In this episode, Niall discusses the controversial plan to use larger, remote reception centers, like Thornton Hall, to accommodate the growing number of refugees in Ireland. As the nation grapples with the influx, questions arise about the feasibility and morality of placing these centers far from urban areas.

Some callers argue that it doesn’t matter where these centers are located because the country simply doesn’t have the resources to handle more refugees. They believe that the focus should be on solving domestic issues, such as the housing crisis and overburdened healthcare system, before taking on additional responsibilities.

Other callers see the idea of placing centers in remote areas like Thornton Hall as a practical solution. They argue that it helps alleviate the pressure on already overcrowded cities and allows for a more manageable approach to accommodating refugees without causing significant disruption to local communities.

Niall wraps up by reflecting on whether this "out of sight, out of mind" strategy is truly sustainable or just a temporary fix for a growing problem.