We sit down with Coleman Hughes, a columnist at Quillette whose work has been featured everywhere from the New York Times to the Spectator, to discuss a recent article he wrote in which he explained why he is himself pro-choice and what the pro-choice movement needs to change to become more effective.

We discuss Maria Bailey and ask if the attention on her would be better spent on politicians who are actually important; Naomi Wolf and how it feels to find out a book you just published is totally pointless on live radio; Netflix and Disney on Georgia's abortion bill and companies taking political stances more generally; and an article in the Journal as an example of media narrative construction.

Gary and Michael discuss Dr Strangelove [1964], which is showing in the Lighthouse Cinema on Monday and Wednesday of next week.

There are spoilers, but the film holds up fantastically even if you've seen it before.

Gary and Michael both give it a 9/10, making it our highest ever rated film.

There's also a discussion of Japanese war atrocities at 23:45 if vivisection is your sort of thing.

We discuss the recent local elections; how the exit polls got it so wrong; why the media was so quick to believe in the idea of a green wave; and how the real story of this election is the loss of momentum amongst Sinn Fein.

In this short episode, Gary discusses how the Irish Government has, either accidentally or through sheer brinkmanship, created a scenario in which No-Deal Brexit is now almost a certainty.

Gary and Michael discuss the last episode of Game of Thrones, ever, and try and figure out why it ended as it did and how it became so popular.

We fact-check a recent Journal FactCheck, which related to claims that 0-4 years old could be taught about masturbation under a new sex education bill; TD Maria Bailey's decision to bring a hotel to court because she fell off an 'unsupervised' swing in the hotel 4 years ago; and the news that the Times newspaper is effectively closing up shop in Ireland.

We discuss the cost of the new building and environmental regulations the government is looking to bring, estimated to cost roughly €80 billion and ask if these regulations won't just mean even fewer people will ever be able to afford a home; some new Brexit developments; and a recent Irish Times article about death threats that don't seem to actually be threats.

We discuss the news that a child has been aborted following an apparent misdiagnosis in the National Maternity Hospital, and the parents are now saying they were told not to wait and that additional testing wasn't necessary; Israel Folau sacked from Australian Rugby; and we review a recent article calling on men to do more around the house which said women need to stop being grateful to their partners for doing work around the house.

Gary and Michael review the second last episode of Game of Thrones 'The Bells' and discuss how they think the last episode of the nearly decade long show, which airs this coming Sunday, will wrap things up.