The Niall Boylan Podcast (They Told Me To Shut Up)

The Niall Boylan Podcast (They Told Me To Shut Up)

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The Niall Boylan Podcast (They Told Me To Shut Up) episodes

  • #21 Should A Woman Be Jailed For Having An Abortion At 32 Weeks? (Video Interview)
    In this episode, we explore the contentious question of whether a woman should be subjected to imprisonment for having an abortion at 35 weeks. The recent case of a UK woman being sentenced to prison for taking abortion pills beyond the legal time limit has ignited a heated debate on the boundaries of reproductive rights and the appropriate response in such circumstances.
    Joining host Niall is Eilís Mulroy, a spokesperson for the Pro Life Campaign, who shares her perspective on the matter. Eilís critiques the abortion services in the UK, highlighting their shortcomings in providing adequate support to women, particularly during the challenging circumstances of the COVID-19 pandemic. She argues against custodial sentences, advocating for a more compassionate approach for women who find themselves in distressing situations.
    32 min
  • #20 Is Free Speech A Human Right? (video full show)
    Is Free Speech A Human Right With Rónán Mullen
    GuestsSenator Rónán Mullen (Independent Nui Senator)
    Description: 
    In light of the recent proposed hate speech legislation, host Niall delves into a compelling discussion with Rónán Mullen, an independent senator from the NUI panel, to explore the fundamental question: Is free speech a human right? This timely topic stems from the concerns surrounding the proposed legislation and its potential impact on the freedom of expression.
    Rónán Mullen offers his insights on the significance of protecting free speech and voices his dissent regarding the new Irish hate speech legislation. He raises questions about the government allegedly introducing a new gender definition into the law without undergoing thorough scrutiny. Mullen suggests that this lack of examination could lead to a chilling effect on citizens, including parents and teachers, who may feel apprehensive about expressing their concerns regarding these new definitions.
    Throughout the episode, callers join the conversation, sharing their frustrations about the perceived limitations on their ability to freely express themselves without facing accusations of racism, sexism, homophobia, or transphobia. The callers express a growing sense of frustration with the government, highlighting a perceived lack of responsiveness unless one aligns with certain ideologies or possesses a victimhood narrative.
    In conclusion, Niall summarizes the key points made by Rónán Mullen and the callers, emphasizing the paramount importance of free speech in fostering a vibrant and democratic society. By addressing the proposed hate speech legislation and its potential implications, the episode aims to shed light on the complex relationship between free speech and the evolving social and political landscape.
    Join the discussion as Niall and his guests explore the multifaceted dimensions of free speech, its role in safeguarding democracy, and the ongoing debates surrounding the proposed hate speech legislation.
    1 hr 31 min
  • Is Free Speech A Human Right?( Audio Interview only)

    Guests

    Senator Rónán Mullen (Independent Nui Senator)

    Description: 

    In light of the recent proposed hate speech legislation, host Niall delves into a compelling discussion with Rónán Mullen, an independent senator from the NUI panel, to explore the fundamental question: Is free speech a human right? This timely topic stems from the concerns surrounding the proposed legislation and its potential impact on the freedom of expression.

    Rónán Mullen offers his insights on the significance of protecting free speech and voices his dissent regarding the new Irish hate speech legislation. He raises questions about the government allegedly introducing a new gender definition into the law without undergoing thorough scrutiny. Mullen suggests that this lack of examination could lead to a chilling effect on citizens, including parents and teachers, who may feel apprehensive about expressing their concerns regarding these new definitions.

    Throughout the episode, callers join the conversation, sharing their frustrations about the perceived limitations on their ability to freely express themselves without facing accusations of racism, sexism, homophobia, or transphobia. The callers express a growing sense of frustration with the government, highlighting a perceived lack of responsiveness unless one aligns with certain ideologies or possesses a victimhood narrative.

    In conclusion, Niall summarizes the key points made by Rónán Mullen and the callers, emphasizing the paramount importance of free speech in fostering a vibrant and democratic society. By addressing the proposed hate speech legislation and its potential implications, the episode aims to shed light on the complex relationship between free speech and the evolving social and political landscape.

    Join the discussion as Niall and his guests explore the multifaceted dimensions of free speech, its role in safeguarding democracy, and the ongoing debates surrounding the proposed hate speech legislation

    30 min
  • #20 Is Free Speech A Human Right? (Video Interview)
    Is Free Speech A Human Right With Rónán Mullen
    GuestsSenator Rónán Mullen (Independent Nui Senator)
    Description: 
    In light of the recent proposed hate speech legislation, host Niall delves into a compelling discussion with Rónán Mullen, an independent senator from the NUI panel, to explore the fundamental question: Is free speech a human right? This timely topic stems from the concerns surrounding the proposed legislation and its potential impact on the freedom of expression.
    Rónán Mullen offers his insights on the significance of protecting free speech and voices his dissent regarding the new Irish hate speech legislation. He raises questions about the government allegedly introducing a new gender definition into the law without undergoing thorough scrutiny. Mullen suggests that this lack of examination could lead to a chilling effect on citizens, including parents and teachers, who may feel apprehensive about expressing their concerns regarding these new definitions.
    Throughout the episode, callers join the conversation, sharing their frustrations about the perceived limitations on their ability to freely express themselves without facing accusations of racism, sexism, homophobia, or transphobia. The callers express a growing sense of frustration with the government, highlighting a perceived lack of responsiveness unless one aligns with certain ideologies or possesses a victimhood narrative.
    In conclusion, Niall summarizes the key points made by Rónán Mullen and the callers, emphasizing the paramount importance of free speech in fostering a vibrant and democratic society. By addressing the proposed hate speech legislation and its potential implications, the episode aims to shed light on the complex relationship between free speech and the evolving social and political landscape.
    Join the discussion as Niall and his guests explore the multifaceted dimensions of free speech, its role in safeguarding democracy, and the ongoing debates surrounding the proposed hate speech legislation.
    30 min
  • Is Free Speech A Human Right? (Interview audio)

    Is Free Speech A Human Right With Rónán Mullen

    Guests

    Senator Rónán Mullen (Independent Nui Senator)

    Description: 

    In light of the recent proposed hate speech legislation, host Niall delves into a compelling discussion with Rónán Mullen, an independent senator from the NUI panel, to explore the fundamental question: Is free speech a human right? This timely topic stems from the concerns surrounding the proposed legislation and its potential impact on the freedom of expression.

    Rónán Mullen offers his insights on the significance of protecting free speech and voices his dissent regarding the new Irish hate speech legislation. He raises questions about the government allegedly introducing a new gender definition into the law without undergoing thorough scrutiny. Mullen suggests that this lack of examination could lead to a chilling effect on citizens, including parents and teachers, who may feel apprehensive about expressing their concerns regarding these new definitions.

    Throughout the episode, callers join the conversation, sharing their frustrations about the perceived limitations on their ability to freely express themselves without facing accusations of racism, sexism, homophobia, or transphobia. The callers express a growing sense of frustration with the government, highlighting a perceived lack of responsiveness unless one aligns with certain ideologies or possesses a victimhood narrative.

    In conclusion, Niall summarizes the key points made by Rónán Mullen and the callers, emphasizing the paramount importance of free speech in fostering a vibrant and democratic society. By addressing the proposed hate speech legislation and its potential implications, the episode aims to shed light on the complex relationship between free speech and the evolving social and political landscape.

    Join the discussion as Niall and his guests explore the multifaceted dimensions of free speech, its role in safeguarding democracy, and the ongoing debates surrounding the proposed hate speech legislation.

    30 min
  • #20 Is Free Speech A Human Right? (Audio full show)

    Is Free Speech A Human Right With Rónán Mullen

    Guests

    Senator Rónán Mullen (Independent Nui Senator)

    Description: 

    In light of the recent proposed hate speech legislation, host Niall delves into a compelling discussion with Rónán Mullen, an independent senator from the NUI panel, to explore the fundamental question: Is free speech a human right? This timely topic stems from the concerns surrounding the proposed legislation and its potential impact on the freedom of expression.

    Rónán Mullen offers his insights on the significance of protecting free speech and voices his dissent regarding the new Irish hate speech legislation. He raises questions about the government allegedly introducing a new gender definition into the law without undergoing thorough scrutiny. Mullen suggests that this lack of examination could lead to a chilling effect on citizens, including parents and teachers, who may feel apprehensive about expressing their concerns regarding these new definitions.

    Throughout the episode, callers join the conversation, sharing their frustrations about the perceived limitations on their ability to freely express themselves without facing accusations of racism, sexism, homophobia, or transphobia. The callers express a growing sense of frustration with the government, highlighting a perceived lack of responsiveness unless one aligns with certain ideologies or possesses a victimhood narrative.

    In conclusion, Niall summarizes the key points made by Rónán Mullen and the callers, emphasizing the paramount importance of free speech in fostering a vibrant and democratic society. By addressing the proposed hate speech legislation and its potential implications, the episode aims to shed light on the complex relationship between free speech and the evolving social and political landscape.

    Join the discussion as Niall and his guests explore the multifaceted dimensions of free speech, its role in safeguarding democracy, and the ongoing debates surrounding the proposed hate speech legislation.

    1 hr 31 min
  • Latest on Nottingham attack with security analyst Will Geddes

    Latest Update On Nottingham U.K. Attack: I just spoke to @willgeddes

    specialist security analyst about the tragic attack in Nottingham U.K. today.

     

    A  violent rampage through a city centre prompted fears of a terror attack after three people were killed.

    The first two victims were found dead in a street in Nottingham shortly after 4am before officers were called to another incident in a nearby road where a van driver had tried to run over three people.

    12 min
  • Latest on Nottingham attack with security analyst Will Geddes
    Latest Update On Nottingham U.K. Attack: I just spoke to @willgeddes
    specialist security analyst about the tragic attack in Nottingham U.K. today.
     
    A  violent rampage through a city centre prompted fears of a terror attack after three people were killed.
    The first two victims were found dead in a street in Nottingham shortly after 4am before officers were called to another incident in a nearby road where a van driver had tried to run over three people.
    12 min
  • #19 Should Ireland Close It’s Boarders To Refugees? (Audio full show)

    Guests

    Ben Scallan (Commentator And Presenter For Gript Media)

    Description:

    In this episode, Niall engages in a compelling conversation with Ben Scallan, a commentator and presenter for Gript Media. The focus of their discussion revolves around the question of whether Ireland should close its borders to refugees.

    Ben Scallan brings a critical perspective to the table, heavily criticizing the government's handling of the entire situation. With the existing housing crisis in Ireland, Ben raises concerns about the country's capacity to effectively manage an influx of refugees. He delves into the complexities of balancing humanitarian obligations with the practical realities of limited resources and strained infrastructure.

    Niall highlights the apparent hypocrisy of the government's actions, drawing attention to the construction of modular homes in Cork specifically for Ukrainians. These homes, designed to accommodate up to 256 people, come with financial contributions based on a percentage of income and a flat-rate utility charge. Niall questions the disparity between the assistance given to Ukrainian refugees compared to the challenges faced by Irish citizens in terms of the cost of living and the limited support provided by the government.

    As the discussion unfolds, Niall opens the phone lines to invite callers to share their opinions on whether it is wrong to differentiate between Ukrainian refugees and asylum seekers. The debate among the callers becomes heated at times as individuals express their perspectives on the issue, showcasing the emotional investment and contrasting viewpoints.

    Given the current housing crisis in Ireland, tensions run high, and emotions are palpable throughout the episode. Listeners gain insights into the multifaceted considerations surrounding the question of whether Ireland should close its borders to refugees.

    In the concluding segment, Niall reflects on the discussion and summarizes the key points that were explored. He provides his own insights and observations, underscoring the importance of addressing the housing crisis and finding equitable solutions while fulfilling humanitarian responsibilities.

    Join Niall and Ben Scallan in this thought-provoking episode as they delve into the complexities of Ireland's refugee policies and grapple with the question of whether the country should close its borders to refugees. Gain a deeper understanding of the challenges, concerns, and ethical considerations surrounding this contentious issue.

    1 hr 29 min
  • #19 Should Ireland Close It’s Boarders To Refugees? (Video Full Show)
    Should Ireland Close It's Boarders To Refugees With Ben Scallan
    Is It Wrong To Differentiate Between Ukrainian Refugees And Asylum Seekers? 
     
    GuestsBen Scallan (Commentator And Presenter For Gript Media)
    Description:
    In this episode, Niall engages in a compelling conversation with Ben Scallan, a commentator and presenter for Gript Media. The focus of their discussion revolves around the question of whether Ireland should close its borders to refugees.
    Ben Scallan brings a critical perspective to the table, heavily criticizing the government's handling of the entire situation. With the existing housing crisis in Ireland, Ben raises concerns about the country's capacity to effectively manage an influx of refugees. He delves into the complexities of balancing humanitarian obligations with the practical realities of limited resources and strained infrastructure.
    Niall highlights the apparent hypocrisy of the government's actions, drawing attention to the construction of modular homes in Cork specifically for Ukrainians. These homes, designed to accommodate up to 256 people, come with financial contributions based on a percentage of income and a flat-rate utility charge. Niall questions the disparity between the assistance given to Ukrainian refugees compared to the challenges faced by Irish citizens in terms of the cost of living and the limited support provided by the government.
    As the discussion unfolds, Niall opens the phone lines to invite callers to share their opinions on whether it is wrong to differentiate between Ukrainian refugees and asylum seekers. The debate among the callers becomes heated at times as individuals express their perspectives on the issue, showcasing the emotional investment and contrasting viewpoints.
    Given the current housing crisis in Ireland, tensions run high, and emotions are palpable throughout the episode. Listeners gain insights into the multifaceted considerations surrounding the question of whether Ireland should close its borders to refugees.
    In the concluding segment, Niall reflects on the discussion and summarizes the key points that were explored. He provides his own insights and observations, underscoring the importance of addressing the housing crisis and finding equitable solutions while fulfilling humanitarian responsibilities.
    Join Niall and Ben Scallan in this thought-provoking episode as they delve into the complexities of Ireland's refugee policies and grapple with the question of whether the country should close its borders to refugees. Gain a deeper understanding of the challenges, concerns, and ethical considerations surrounding this contentious issue.
    1 hr 29 min

About The Niall Boylan Podcast (They Told Me To Shut Up)

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Niall Boylan is online, and nobody can hold him back. Subscribe to The Niall Boylan Show and access premium content by visiting https://niallboylan.com

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