
Michael Murphy
Freelance journalist known for his documentaries on immigration and Israel.
Top 3 podcasts with Michael Murphy
Ranked by the Snipd community

Nov 8, 2024 • 41min
Populist Backlash to Ireland's Immigration Nightmare. War in Israel.
Michael Murphy, a freelance journalist and documentary maker, dives into the pressing immigration challenges facing Ireland, highlighted by a tent city in Dublin. He critiques the gap between political leaders and public sentiment, addressing the implications for Irish identity. The discussion also critiques the notion that 'diversity is our strength,' suggesting it may cause tension with native populations. Murphy connects Ireland's historical immigration patterns to current issues, while exploring parallels with the Israel-Palestine conflict and the moral complexities of Zionism.

Dec 2, 2024 • 1h 6min
489. What Mass Immigration Has Done to IRELAND - Michael Murphy
Michael Murphy, a freelance journalist known for his insightful documentaries on immigration, dives into the escalating tensions in Ireland due to mass immigration. He discusses how the once-welcoming stance has shifted dramatically, leading to protests and a rise in anti-immigration sentiment. The conversation covers the societal impacts of rapid demographic changes, the government’s role in the chaos, and the complexities of cultural integration. He also examines the interplay between wokeness and rising nationalism, shedding light on a nation grappling with its identity.

Nov 24, 2024 • 37min
Ireland Is Full: The Plan To Flood Ireland With Immigrants + Guardians Of Israel Staying Alive
Michael Murphy, a freelance journalist whose work has featured in The Telegraph, dives into pressing issues surrounding immigration and conflict. He shares insights from his documentaries, 'Guardians of Israel,' spotlighting the complex socio-political dynamics in Israel, and 'Ireland Is Full,' discussing Ireland's demographic shifts stemming from immigration. The conversation touches on the decline of the Catholic Church’s influence in Ireland and critiques the media narratives shaping public perception of immigration and identity.