Niall Donald

Now, of course, Seamus Culleton is, he remains in a nice detention center in Texas, in El Paso.

And the clock is ticking really for him.

He's been given a sort of a stay out, a deportation order was served on him.

That's been given a stay for a number of days while he gets to appeal it.

But of course, we know, and everybody probably knows at this stage, that the US have deported a huge amount of people and the courts.

I don't know if they do have to appear before a full court hearing.

They have sort of these sort of district courts.

It's not actually a district court, but they haven't stopped a lot.

Most of the people coming before the courts have been

deported and he is therefore likely to be come home soon.

Now it is, you know, I read a piece, I think it was in The Star saying people are taking, it's wrong that people are taking, I suppose, a bit of glee from Mr. Culloden's, you know, woes and that he, you know, he's the victim of a tyrannical regime.

But it's rolled incredibly wrong.

The other thing you realize, and we circle all the way back to Prince Andrew, like the American system is different, right?

In Ireland, those divorce papers would not be accessible.

If somebody gets divorced in Ireland, you can't report it and you can't even access it.

You know, and that's also true, obviously, if Prince Andrew...

If Jeffrey Epstein was Irish and Prince Andrew had been emailing him, we'd never know.

Because the Irish government, the Dáil, would never vote for anything to be publicly put out there.

And people, of course, worry about privacy.

If you ever send an FOI into the Irish government, you'll know how hard it is to get even the most...