Monthly Archives: October 2005

I just bought my first track in iTunes (fanfare for the common man) in fact I bought two; I was prompted to buy 2 tracks I did not own, that were requested at a gig I played last night (im … Continue reading →

show nine is now out. click here 2 hear SHOW NOTESI LOVE RADIO – part 1first memories of radiobuying my first tranyAM pirates versus super piratespodcasters and pirate pioneersmusic radio and podcasts–regular serviceMusic byerinmckeon.comrebeccahart.netlinnbrown.commurderthestout.compodcasts linksIEN irish emigrant podcast www.emigrant.ie

The former government minister, Jim McDaid, has been convicted of dangerous driving and drunken driving at Naas District Court in Co Kildare and given a two year driving ban. Driving up the wrong side of a dual carrageway McDaid was … Continue reading →

RTÉ reports A retired US Navy officer with expertise in explosives has told a hearing into the safety of the onshore pipeline from the Corrib Gas field that if the pipeline were to rupture, the ensuing explosion would kill anyone … Continue reading →

Portal Launch Speech for Minister5 May 2004 18:00(Photocall : Minister, Developers, IBM 17:50) Fellow Ministers, Ladies and GentlemenIntroduction…Like many other Member States, Ireland has developed many eHealth applications. I now have the pleasure of introducing you to one of our … Continue reading →

what a day; recorded the second install of the emigrant podcast; watched out to see more4 start at 8pm, only to find it was a subz4$ky channel, saw yahoo’s bash at beta launching http://podcasts.yahoo.com/ im underwhelmed – hear the interview; … Continue reading →

doopdesign in association with Irish Emigrant Publications has launched an audio version of the long running (17 years) internet publication ‘Irish Emigrant News’. Each Sunday/Monday a ten minute audio version covers a selection of this weeks news stories from Ireland. … Continue reading →

Overpriced land for new prison – €30 millionMIT Europe Fiasco – €40 millionAn electronic voting system that can’t be used – €52 millionA payroll system that pays staff 1 million a month – €160 million Having a government that blows … Continue reading →