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Bonus time here on Stall It and this week Darren and Joe get to chow down on some juicy queries from you, the great listening public.
We get to hear the literal cost of accidentally liking an ex's insta post.
We hear about the man who has been walking around the world since 1998 and things get serious when it comes to Lidl checkout etiquette.
VERY serious.
Any weird and wonderful questions for the boys email: [email protected]
Now that the lads have landed back to earth after their lunar adventures, abnormal transmission resumes.
Joe has a quite incredible tale of a coming of age trip to Salou that COULD have gotten him kidnapped and killed. He also fills us in on his recent jaunt to a German theme park and we get to enjoy what Gardaland might be like.
Darren muses about the dangerous vibes he gives off and Ed accidentally stumbles upon a new earworm jingle.
Send all your questions and comments to [email protected].
The boys are back with some red hot binus action and this week Joe is confrinted about his recent Drogheda shade and it's fair to say he is not here for an apology.
Would they go on Tik Tok if a loved one went missing and we finally get to decide what dog breed would be best suited to ruling the world.
Any weird and wonderful questions for the boys email: [email protected]
Welcome to the moon main event. Joe goes to war on behalf of the conspiracy community, and faces his regular fact checking foe.
Are the missing moon tapes and JFK's missing brain linked? Who knows, but Joe has an idea - and even a suspect.
Eoin initially opts for a gentler approach to the inevitable conflict with Joe, and he sets out on a search for common ground. But, of course, it fails and we are soon back on familiar ground.
There's more allegations of Finglas moon thievery, and Joe has a suspect for that one too.
We also bring you Darren freaking out over the thought of his iPhone floating through space for eternity, and Eoin celebrating a small win on his thankless quest for an acceptance of science.
A question about competitive eating sets Darren and Joe off on a ravenous rabbit hole involving vol-au-vents, cheese strings and cocktail sausages.
Ed wows all with his dubious Welsh accent and Darren gets his mankini in a twist about Love Island.
Any weird and wonderful quesions for the boys email: [email protected]
The boys are in back with some red hot bonus action and this week they're doing up the A-List invites for their funerals and there's serious dounts about Robert Sheehan.
A listener has a boiled egg based conundrum and the lads need to get touched by 100 strangers in an hour.
Any weird and wonderful quesions for the boys email: [email protected]
Darren is unfortunately absent for this one but fear not, your questions are whacky enough for Joe to spread his wings.
This week he gets to decipher prison tattoos, has Louis Theroux's voice in his head and gets to imagine what life would have been like if he'd been scouted by local drug dealers as a child.
Any weird and wonderful quesions for the boys email: [email protected]
We reach the critical crunch of our space odyssey, and back on our home planet we find the story of the moon landing beset by very earthly problems. Sections of an increasingly cynical and distrusting population start to question if humanity’s greatest achievement was all that was claimed, or just a big spoof.
We go through the strange sequence of events & a peculiar cast of characters, who began the claim that the moon landing was a hoax.
There are men smashing up their TVs and hating supermarkets, stories of astronauts hiding out in the casinos of Las Vegas, allegations the Mafia ran security for NASA, and possibly the most entertaining of all conspiracy theories – that Stanley Kubrick faked the moon landing, and secretly confessed to it in one of his most famous films.
It’s the story of a conspiracy theory that begins among a strange secret society (possibly a drinking club) and then simmers on the fringes for decades until a few key events, and people, supercharge it.
There are also too many snooker references.
This episode was originally in one part, but our own strange sequence of events has led to us having to split it into two – all of which we try to explain.
Send all of your questions, comments, complaints and conspiracies to [email protected]
While the Darren's away the Calvin will play. The great man steps into Mr Conway's size 11s to bonus it up with Joe this week and uses the opportunity to drop some movie related bombshells.
We also get to hear if either Joe or Calvin would take the Captain Birdseye gig and whether Only Fans is the better option.
Any weird and wonderful quesions for the boys email: [email protected]
Who invented the moonwalk? Does it really matter?
We get derailed by the history of dance before we can take our first step on the lunar surface for the third installment of our deep dive into the moon landing.
We then get sidetracked by a debate over if the moon has days and nights, and some (inevitable) talk about flossing on the moon, but it’s not long before we’re skipping into tales of moon rocks in Finglas, the little known truth behind Neil Armstrong’s most famous quote, and secret holy ceremonies and secret telepathic experiments on the moon - and all on NASA’s time.
After their high risk landing the Apollo 11 astronauts may have hoped to be free of danger, but we hear how a broken switch, a high ladder step and a quickly shutting door could have caused separate disasters, in the space of just a few minutes.
The conversation gets heated over talk of visible wires holding up the astronauts, and we all share in the childlike joy of Darren Conway realizing his new moon toys have a secret power.
Send all of your questions, comments & deep dive suggestions to [email protected]
From the publisher's feed
Darren Conway and Joe McGucken present Stall It.
Whether it’s a deep dive into mystery, a dose of nostalgia or a wander through the strange worlds of Darren and Joe,…
It's the podcast that can go anywhere, with a conversation about an air fryer leaving you discussing your chances of survival in a zombie apocalypse, a childhood memory leading you to re-designing Dublin as a theme park, or a bit of historical trivia leading you down a mysterious rabbit hole.
As Joe puts it, it’s “like falling asleep on the bus and waking up in Kimmage, you don't know how you got there."

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