Skip to main content
HM Prison Maze

HM Prison Maze

Search complete. 11 mentions across 3 episodes found for "HM Prison Maze".

Oct 14, 2026

Paul HowardGUEST
5:44
Um, and the bitterness of those, those years of the troubles that, that, you know, they were a team.
Paul HowardGUEST
5:50
I know they weren't a team that, you know, they, they certainly weren't watching the matches in the Maze Prison feeling that this team is representing us.
Paul HowardGUEST
5:57
But I do think that's very interesting, because I r- you know, years later, around two- 2001, um, maybe a bit later- Uh, I remember covering Northern Ireland's matches at the time when Neil Lennon-
Sinead O'CarrollHOST
6:13
Mm
Clive Stafford-SmithGUEST
23:41
But, uh, but also you had Bobby Sands and you had what the British did up in Northern Ireland, which came quite close to Guantanamo.
Fran McNultyHOST
23:49
Yeah, Long Kesh, um, you know, uh, uh, still people in our living memory, uh, who were there.
Fran McNultyHOST
23:55
The reality of Guantanamo Bay, the, okay, opened after 9/11, the big Obama promise was to close it.
Fran McNultyHOST
24:04
It never happened.
Matthew McElhinneyGUEST
2:20
And, uh, so th- y- those young lads were, were radicalized by f- shadowy figures in the community.
Matthew McElhinneyGUEST
2:26
And then he joined the, the UVF, and thought he was doing the right thing, was caught transporting explosives, which landed him in Long Kesh prison.
Matthew McElhinneyGUEST
2:35
And in Long Kesh is where he had this sort of conversion.
Sean MoncrieffHOST
2:39
Yeah.
Matthew McElhinneyGUEST
2:39
Um-
Sean MoncrieffHOST
2:39
Yeah.
Sean MoncrieffHOST
2:40
What happened in Long Kesh, and who was influential in, in that? Now, he was in there with, uh, with, uh, Gusty Spence, so-
Matthew McElhinneyGUEST
2:46
Yeah.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.