After serving four years in prison for fraud, Fyre Festival founder Billy McFarland is inviting people back to the Caribbean for a series of concerts with some tickets going for over $1 million. We ask why are people seriously considering returning to one of the biggest festival fiascos in history?  

 

This podcast was first released in September 2024 

  

Host: Kevin Doyle                   Guest: Tessa Ndjonkou 

After serving four years in prison for fraud, Fyre Festival founder Billy McFarland is inviting people back to the Caribbean for a series of concerts with some tickets going for over $1 million. We ask why are people seriously considering returning to one of the biggest festival fiascos in history? &nbsp;
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This podcast was first released in September 2024&nbsp;
&nbsp;&nbsp;
Host: Kevin Doyle &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Guest: Tessa Ndjonkou&nbsp;

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Revisited: Fyre Festival 2 — Why are people buying tickets again? 

This week, three Limerick-based gardaí accused of perverting the course of justice walked free from court after a total of 33 charges were withdrawn against them. Having endured a “six-year hell”, the gardaí now intend to commence legal action against the State. The saga has prompted fresh questions about discipline in the gardaí. Is the level of scrutiny on the guards affecting their performance and creating an atmosphere of fear and paranoia? And has the battle to weed out ‘bad eggs’ gone too far?  

Host: Kevin Doyle 

Guests: David Raleigh and Paul Williams  

This week, three Limerick-based gardaí accused of perverting the course of justice walked free from court after a total of 33 charges were withdrawn against them. Having endured a “six-year hell”, the gardaí now intend to commence legal action against the State. The saga has prompted fresh questions about discipline in the gardaí. Is the level of scrutiny on the guards affecting their performance and creating an atmosphere of fear and paranoia? And has the battle to weed out ‘bad eggs’ gone too far? &nbsp;
Host: Kevin Doyle&nbsp;
Guests: David Raleigh and Paul Williams &nbsp;

“Six-year hell”: Has the battle to find 'bad cops’ in An Garda Síochána gone too far?

Tiger Woods will forever be recognised as a sporting icon, but somewhere along the way, the headlines took on a much different, more alarming tone. Highly-publicised affairs, PR-prompted apologies and a string of car crashes have become as associated with Woods as his many triumphs on the links. As the detritus piles up around him, we examine the cause and effect of a most difficult downfall.  
Host: Fionnán Sheahan 
Guests: Jack Rathborn and Paul Kimmage 

The strange ongoing downfall of Tiger Woods 

A new chapter could be unfolding in the aftermath of Conor McGregor’s civil rape case, with a Garda investigation into Nikita Hands one-time neighbours, now approaching its conclusion. Also in recent weeks, it has been announced that the public will soon get a behind the scenes account of the 2024 civil judgement, from Nikita Hand herself in a forthcoming book.  
Elsewhere in an unrelated case, Conor McGregor’s sister’s business has also come before Dublin courts.  Aoife McGregor  has been ordered to make a charity donation after her salon admitted selling a sunbed session to an underage girl. 
Host: Fionnán Sheahan, Guests; Ali Bracken and Andrew Phelan  

Revisited: Fyre Festival 2 — Why are people buying tickets again?

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