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Gerry Adams

Gerry Adams

PoliticianWikipedia

Search complete. 104 mentions across 51 episodes found for "Gerry Adams".

Sep 11, 2026

Milo EdwardsGUEST
7:00
idea that being your patron is so toxic to the brands that there are people who are having to keep their identity secret.
Milo EdwardsGUEST
7:05
They're calling in with the sort of Gerry Adams voice changer.
Geoff NorcottHOST
7:09
That is funny.
Geoff NorcottHOST
7:10
Do you know what though? I think it's ridiculous too, but there are, I get messages from people saying, please don't read it out because where I work is, It would be a problem for me if people knew.
Kevin McGahernHOST
16:47
And I feel like the pink slice is a lovely amalgamation of the two.
Kevin McGahernHOST
16:52
Like when I see the pink slice, I just see like John Hume, David Trimble, Reverend Ian Paisley, Gerry Adams, Martin McGuinness, Bertie Hearn.
Justine StaffordHOST
17:04
The whole gang.
Kevin McGahernHOST
17:05
Tony Blair.
Vittorio AngeloneHOST
14:06
Big time.
Mike RiceHOST
14:07
Um, but Thunberg, yeah, Thunberg in the RA, um, you know, playing Connect Four with Jerry Adams or whatever she's been up to.
Vittorio AngeloneHOST
14:14
[laughs]
Mike RiceHOST
14:14
Um, s- I think it's just legendary.
David McWilliamsHOST
11:59
But even, like, the peace process in the North, you know? That would never have happened without the American involvement.
David McWilliamsHOST
12:04
You know, it was Bill Clinton who gave a visa to Gerry Adams.
David McWilliamsHOST
12:08
It was the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, those four Irish Americans, you know, Tip O'Neill, and those guys, who basically lent on- The democratic institutions in the Amer- United States to actually say, "Look, this is important."
John DavisHOST
12:22
Mm.
Mark GreensladeGUEST
6:13
And then the Compton homies and pops were actually touring the UK.
Mark GreensladeGUEST
6:17
They visited Belfast, where they were introduced to a guy called Gerry Adams, who was head of Sinn Féin, which is a major political party in Belfast.
Mark GreensladeGUEST
6:30
northern ireland um and also this club the comps and hybrids and pops went to the house of lords in london and also played a cricket match at windsor castle so they had like this crazy story and i just felt quite a lot of resonance with with what they were trying to do and yeah reached out to to uh it was very in the very early days of kind of the internet really it was like the bbc website was still you know you would have a modem it goes you get the page you know yeah and it would render very slowly uh but you know i got the name and somehow i got an email address and uh yeah we i reached out to them And immediately, like within a day, got an email response back from an extraordinary woman called Katie Haber, who was one of the two, let's say, architects of that particular project.
Mark GreensladeGUEST
7:33
along with a homeless activist called Ted Hayes and KT immediately started uh you know saying yes come on over whenever and and so that precipitated like a year of fundraising because not everybody in the club could actually afford to go out to California so we had to do a year of raising to make sure that everybody could go you know uh so that was like uh You know, on a monthly basis, we'd be having concerts and doing pub quizzes and all sorts of things just to raise funds, you know, extra funds above and beyond the usual subscriptions and stuff.
Sean MoncrieffHOST
7:36
Yeah.
Kevin RafterGUEST
7:36
So, you know, people like Gerry Adams, uh, and Martin McGuinness couldn't be interviewed and couldn't be broadcast on air.
Kevin RafterGUEST
7:43
And the national newspapers were loathe to engage hugely in terms of what was going on in the politics of the republican movement.
Kevin RafterGUEST
7:51
Brown took the, the prism of looking at and looking at the republican movement using his contacts.
Sean MoncrieffHOST
6:36
Yeah.
Kevin RafterGUEST
6:36
So, you know, people like Gerry Adams, uh, and Martin McGuinness couldn't be interviewed and couldn't be broadcast on air.
Kevin RafterGUEST
6:43
And the national newspapers were loath to engage usually in terms of what was going on in the politics of the Republican movement.
Kevin RafterGUEST
6:51
Brown took the, the prism of looking at and looking at the Republican movement using his contacts, and one of the things that set Magill apart was...
James DelingpoleHOST
57:25
Did you come across the, the, the rumor that throughout the so-called Troubles, the IRA was effectively run by, by British in-intelligence under the auspices of ultimately Lord Carrington?
Andrew LownieGUEST
57:47
Well, I mean, there's certainly been long been rumors that Gerry Adams was, was, was an informer for British intelligence.
Andrew LownieGUEST
57:52
Uh, his brother was a pedophile, and that was one of those kind of holds over him.
Andrew LownieGUEST
57:56
Um, and of course, we had Stakeknife, who was working for British intelligence, but was their kind of their hitman.
James DelingpoleHOST
57:25
Did you come across the rumour that throughout the so-called Troubles, the IRA was effectively run by British intelligence under the auspices of ultimately Lord Carrington?
Andrew LownieGUEST
57:47
Well, I mean, there's certainly been long been rumors that Jerry Adams was an informer for British intelligence.
Andrew LownieGUEST
57:52
His brother was a pedophile, and that was one of those kind of holds over him.
Andrew LownieGUEST
57:57
And of course, we had Stakenife, who was working for British intelligence, but was their kind of their hitman.
Tim McGarryHOST
31:25
He was cancelled, yes, he has been cancelled.
Tim McGarryHOST
31:28
But again, fascinating characters who, you know, I mean, because we're sadly of the generation where everybody, you mentioned Northern Ireland and the only people people knew was Gerry Adams and Ian Paisley and Bowmans and what have you.
Tim McGarryHOST
31:41
Now, you've expanded that repertoire somewhat.
Tim McGarryHOST
31:44
Do you have a Geordie Best room?

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