Two Half Pints

Welcome back! After a long break, we’re thrilled to be here with a brand new episode. This time, we dive into a thought-provoking article by The Guardian contributor Noah Walker-Crawford. He explores how fossil fuel companies are finally acknowledging the climate crisis—yet still refuse to take responsibility for their role in it.

Brian and Ken look through the recent Reporters Without Borders review and discuss the movers and shakers across the world.

Brian and Ken run though the many crazy tralking points over the last few weeks.

Brain and Ken discuss the recent rise in conflicts around the world and ask if we are moving closer to a global war?

Brain and Ken discuss the recent political crisis in France as well at November's Irish general election. We try to dissect who stands to gain in Ireland and France's political landscape and who will be the winners and losers in 2025.

As incoming US president Donald Trump draws up a list of staff appointments, he's already losing some so we take a look at who's who on list

Brain and Ken troll though the big issues currently in play at the moment. They touch on the US election, Israeli incursions and the end of state media in Liechtenstein!

Brian and Ken discuss the current state of protesting and how modern democracies are dealing with the changing face of how to protest.

In this episode we chat about the recent election results in Germany and France, why UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is having a tough time after only two months in the job, and the ever increasing absurdity of the US presidential election.

Brian and Ken discuss the future of Ireland and Scotland. Is independence for Scotland still on the cards and what is the mood around Irish unification?

Ken Sweeney and Brian Milne discuss the reasons behind the recent popularity with conspiracy theories and ask why are they in the mainstream news more than ever. Ken and Brain also take a look at history's most popular conspiracy theories .

Ken Sweeney and Brian Milne explore the historical connections between European colonial practices and the contemporary migration challenges, investigating how past imperial actions have shaped current global migration patterns.

Ken Sweeney and Brian Milne discuss the authenticity of the democratic principles professed by the U.S. and examines whether its political system genuinely upholds the ideals of representative governance, political equality, and individual rights.