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Hi there, we were just wondering what bus or train or public transport that we could

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get that would bring us to Dublin. We were just looking to do a day trip there.

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Rather than here.

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So sorry, public transport?

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Yeah, just what's the most direct route, we don't have a car. We thought, I say we, someone

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thought that they were booking for us for a weekend in Dublin, but we ended up in Dunbracken

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and I can only half see how that mistake has been made.

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They are very close to each other on the forums.

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They also share quite a lot of similar letters. So really, it's much much the same.

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I'm sure you have guests here to whom the same thing happened all the time.

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Not all our guests are as enthusiastic as we would like, but we're happy to have everyone.

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But yeah, if you had any like maps or you could tell us where the best bus stop is.

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First to go to Dublin.

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So you don't have a car?

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No car.

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Sorry, how did you get here?

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An expensive taxi.

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Okay. Yes, so we don't have, you know, your sort of Dublin standard infrastructure. Okay,

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you could walk there. That would be about, what would you say your pace is?

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I mean, I run a half marathon about 15 years ago.

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Oh, good for you, sir. Well, in that case, I'd say it would be about closer to four days

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than five.

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Okay, so not possible as a day trip.

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Well, your other option is Jim does have a trailer and he goes to the farmer's market

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with his cabbages twice a week. And he's been known to take passengers. Now that would be

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obviously much quicker than the foot option.

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When you say trailer, are we in the cab part of it? Like, are we on seats or are we in

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there with the cabbages?

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I think he likes to negotiate that personally with it, you know, each passenger.

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Oh, I quite like to haggle. I love to haggle.

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Yeah, but what if one of us gets a seat and then one of us ends up in with a cab?

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I'm a good haggler. I reckon I can get us both seats at the front.

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Okay, well, when is the next time that he's heading down to Dublin?

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Well, do you want me like he's just like the back is living our cabbages.

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Welcome back to Dunbracken.

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Hi. Hi there. I left my shoes under my desk. It's a pair of shoes. And I know the offices

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are closed, but I need them. Well, I can't have you walking about the office. I was looking

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for random pairs of shoes. Could you possibly describe them to me? And maybe I could have

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a quick look and maybe, you know, it's just I've got strict instructions. I can't let

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anybody in after a certain time, you know, I'll be very quiet. Well, clearly you've got

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no shoes on. I can see that. You've got nothing on your feet. And they would also complain

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a bit about that if you walked, if I let someone walk around barefoot. But I can have a quick

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look for you. I mean, could you want to describe the shoes?

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Okay. They're pink.

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Pink shoes.

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Yes.

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I definitely shouldn't be that new in here at all. Then this is a very serious place

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of work. I can see why you left them under the desk now. But I can have a look now, but

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you'll have to fill in a form first anyway. You'll have to fill in that form because,

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you know, I need to so I need you to write down the exact description of the shoes. What

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size are they?

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Size two.

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Size two.

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Yes.

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Okay. Are you sure they're size two? Are they your shoes? Are they? I mean, you know, that's

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the other thing as well. This is going to raise a few more other questions now. It's

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like, are you asking for someone else's shoes?

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They're a gift.

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They're a gift. So are they open? Are they sitting in a box?

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I had to take them out of the box so I could see what they looked like.

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And did you throw the box away then?

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Yes. They're under my desk.

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Okay. Well, you have to point out where your where's your desk. Which one's your desk?

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It's right in the middle of the trading floor.

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Right in the middle of the trading floor. Oh, that really important big round desk.

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Yes.

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That's your desk. That's a lovely desk. That's a lovely desk. You must be quite important.

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Where's the form?

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The form is in front of you there. That's the form. I put it down there.

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But this is five pages.

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Yes. God, if you keep staring, there's a pen there. There's a pen. It's on the chain. So

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you'll have to stay.

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Boss. Boss.

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Yeah, yeah.

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Boss, there's an emergency. There's an emergency. We have to evacuate the building now.

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Evacuate the building?

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Why?

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We found a strange pair of pink shoes on the desk. The round desk in the center. We think

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it's a bomb.

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That's them. That's them.

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Oh yeah, but we're going to have to get the bombs I suppose in there because they've been

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reported now as a bomb, you see. So that trumps whatever purpose you're going to put on the

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form.

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My neighbor, he's a wild man for stealing my packages. He would just take them. I get

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a delivery from the mailman. He would just take all my deliveries. So he would just take

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them. And now, of course, my first line of action, I'm sure. What did I do, sure? I went

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straight and I asked my postman if he could just put my packages into my bin. But he just,

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he laughed at me. So he did. He says mail wasn't rubbish. You can't even be doing that.

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Now that'd be, that'd be silly. Sure. What if he, he could get in trouble? Cause how

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does he know? The bin schedule. And sure, if he puts them in to the bin and then the

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bin man comes along and then I shout at the postman and then that'd be a whole thing.

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So that, that was no good for him. Now he didn't, he didn't like that as a solution.

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So I tells, I tell suppose man, so I did, I told him to just give the packages, to just,

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to give them to me inside the house. And she said, so that's what I've been doing. So

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he did. That's what he said to me. I've been doing that the whole time. I've been giving

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to someone in the house. I said, sure. What do you mean? I live alone. And well, I haven't

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been getting any of the packages handed to you from me. Now you have. He said, I don't

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know. And I don't know if I believe this now, but sure. What did he say to me? He said,

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I don't know what to tell you. I said, I've been, I've been given these packages to someone

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at the front door every day. I said to him, sure. Well, can you tell me this now? Was

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it me? You've been given them to. And he says, he says to me, he says, sure. How would

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I know? I see so many faces every single day. Would you, would you have some sort of interesting

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feature that I would remember you by? I says to him, sure. You're the one looking at me

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right now, aren't you? So do you not recognize me and my, me and my house here now? He, he

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came back to me with a fair enough response. He says, sure. Now I might, I might recognize

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you and I might recognize this house, but you know, I can't be sure that I recognize

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the both of you together. And he had me. So the postman was no use. I was going to have

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to get to the bottom of this on my own without, without the postman's help now. So I'd have

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to go down to my cell and I went and got myself one of those new Fangord ringing doorbells

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and they're weird things now because they are, because they say they're ringing doorbells,

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but on things they're just sitting there video and everything. A better name for it would

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be a video doorbell. No, because, because sure. Don't we, don't we already know that

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a doorbell is going to ring anyway? That's, that's the primary. And in most cases, I would

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argue the only function of a doorbell is to ring. And sure, ringing bell are just synonymous

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with one another, aren't they? That's a bit of a misnomer. You might as well just say bell

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doorbell, you know, but that's neither here nor there now to be fair to you.

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So, um, thanks for coming out to this tour of the village. This is the village part of

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the tie and it is actually the underdog we call it of the tie. How old is it? So the

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village has been about before most of us were born. We're actually standing on the site

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of the first ever train station of Dunbracken. And as you can see, we actually used to have

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a bridge now. It's only half a bridge now. So don't, don't, don't, don't climb over

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it. Come back. Can you bring your son back please? You don't know how old it is. Yes,

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it's older than most of the people in the town. How old is it? What's wrong, Jimmy?

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I'm on top of half the bridge. Don't jump. What happened last time? No, no, no, I'm not

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going to jump. Don't jump. So how old is the village? So the village is older than most

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of the people living here. So if we move on down to the street here, this is the main

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street of the village. Well, what age is the oldest person? Well, on the right you will

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see a building that the oldest person in Dunbracken used to live in, but it is now a horse stable.

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So now you see that horse there. Do you like horses? Young boy, do you like a horse? No,

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no horses. No, don't like horses. No, they're dangerous. They kick you. Well, it's like

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heights. I like heights. Keith, do you like horses? I'm all right with horses actually.

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I don't mind them. Right, Keith, you'll be the volunteer then on the tour. Come here.

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It's called immersive touring. We're going to get you. Come over here and hold my left

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hand. Okay then. What do you want me to do? With your right hand, you put your hand on

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the horse's nose. Right on the horse's nose. Are you ready for this everyone? It's going

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to kick, it's going to kick, it's going to kick, mama, bet you. Its feet are at the back.

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I lost the front to you in a wee accident. If you just watch me, do you know what a Mexican

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wave is? I've seen it on the television. They do that during the football, don't they? Right,

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so what's going to happen? I'm going to lift my arm here and when you feel me lift my arm

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that you're holding, you do it too. And see what the horse does, see what the horse does

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there everyone. Ready? Step back, step back, step back. You ready Keith? Ready when you

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are. Here we go. Have you ever seen a horse do that? No you haven't. I have never seen

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a horse do that. It was fascinating. Do you see the way its hair moved? It didn't move

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mama, it didn't move. I didn't see it move. She still doesn't know what age the village

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is. Jump in. Gem, Gem, Gem, Gem, Gem, we might have a few passengers for you this afternoon.

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Oh, oh hello. Alright, alright. Hi, I'm Jim. Alright, from Horn Shack to Jim, I like that.

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These are our newest guests. Shake my hand, yep. Oh welcome. There we go. You want a cabbage?

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We want to go to Dublin. Yeah, they want to go to the big city. Big city boys and girls.

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I said you were the man to talk to. Oh yeah, I'll be doing a trip up there Tuesday morning.

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That's today. Yeah, but we're at half 11 so like there's a little morning. I'm going

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back. Are we like you haven't left yet? No, I'm here currently. Yeah, but as in like you

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haven't you haven't already done the trip. No, I haven't. I spend my day going down there.

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So I'll be going Tuesday morning. I thought we were going to still see if somebody by

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staying here tonight rather than in Dublin. Is that the time? Yeah, yeah, you've seen

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a lot of the strike of time but I think we can get a lift. But you're coming back the

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same evening, right? Oh yeah, I'll drop them off and I'll be right back on the road again.

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Right away. I'll return Wednesday, twilight. Wednesday, twilight. Good stay in Dublin.

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Well that was the plan originally was to stay in Dublin. I'm telling you I drop these off

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these cabbages and then I go. Isn't that right? Oh, I know you're not one for hanging around

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Jim. Not one for hanging around except when I get talking to Al Bill out there. Talking

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to the Ed Schiff is what I've lost track of. Oh well you two are like peas in a pod. Cabbage

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is in a truck. Good one sir. Oh thank you. I'm very funny. Would you like to sit up front?

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I would love to. You know what? It would be great if my wife could sit next to me as well.

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Are you as funny? Yeah. Wonderful. Two funnies I'll make for a delightful trip. Yeah. That'll

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really pass the time on the road. Are you okay with an og? Excuse me? My og, Petal.

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She sits in the front with me. I might be a cramp because she's sitting in the back

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just as well. She can't. She'll eat all the cabbages. But I love her. She's hilarious

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too. Yeah she is. She's very funny. You have to see her. Why is she oinks? Could you give

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us just a moment? We're just going to work out logistics very quickly. I like him. What?

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He's a down earth man. I talk to too many corporate people I feel like. Yeah right.

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But if I went up and I got our stuff quickly we just ask him to drop us at the airport

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and go home. I mean, a flight's down till tomorrow. I don't mind spring for an extra

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night in Dublin. Well you should have bought the extra nights in Dublin to begin with.

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Then we wouldn't have been out of pocket for having to get that taxi from Dublin airport

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to here. It was a long journey and I apologize. And he was no crack, that driver. No he didn't

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laugh at any of my jokes. No. Yeah but I mean we had a good time here. I mean we had time

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here. They served us a lot of cabbage in the restaurant. We saw corn maize, we saw minefield,

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we saw a lot of things. We saw a chicken infested radio tower. That was cool. Yeah okay. We

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wouldn't have seen that in Dublin. Do you want to stall for time and then I'll go and

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get our stuff? I think we could just ask him to wait. I don't know. Do you mind just waiting

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while we grab our stuff? Oh yeah I'm not leaving until Tuesday morning. See I think if we get

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our stuff then we might miss Tuesday morning now. Our pal will love this. She loves sitting

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on people's laps. Oh I know she's a great one for the company. Yeah. You ever need her

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in here and the lobby desk you can have her. I think it might be a story to tell if we

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let the hog ride in front of us. Yeah no that's fine. I thought you'd object. No I sort of

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just want to get the luggage and the toiletries that I will steal so that we don't have to

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come back to this place. Yeah I mean. I'll take the story as long as it's a one directional

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story. So you're pro. Okay so you don't want to come back. Your problem wasn't that you

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expected Dublin and this is just a change of expectation because I wouldn't mind coming

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back. No I wanted Dublin. We are going to Dublin. But what I'm saying is. My Pinterest

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border was for Dublin. My itinerary was for Dublin. I understand. Dublin? I'm going there

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Tuesday morning. Yeah. You're providing a great service for these city folks Jim. I

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do yeah. All I'm saying is. It's not like this in Cork. No no it's not like this in

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Cork. I mean that's why I like coming here. What I'm saying is we can go to Dublin enjoy

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our time there and then next year we come here intentionally. Yeah. Next year. I just

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feel like there's a lot to explore. As if there will be a next anniversary. I think

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so. Do you know? Well a year's a long time. You're just stressed. Oh you want to be stressed?

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You should old petal the old journey. She's a wonderful stress ball like a big oinky pink

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stress ball. Love's a good cuddle so she does. And you'll need to decide which one of you

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is sitting on Jim's lap. It is a two seater cab. Yes petal will sit on one of you and

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one of you will sit on me. Well I think he's your new best friend. So you can sit on his

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lap. And I think you really need to hold petal. Squeeze the pig. Yeah I think that will relax

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you and you know what I think by the time we get down to Dublin we'll be looking forward

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to our next anniversary. I'm confident. We've had this argument every year. Well let's not

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jump the gun. There is a gun in the glove box just in case anyone tries to rob our cabbages.

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But petal will attack most people. Do you hear that? The gun's going to be on my side.

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Yes just the way I like it. It's like when we go to sleep at night it's on your side

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of the bed. Someone reported a bomb. Hello is that you? The bomb squad is that you? Where's

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the bomb? Why is there still people in this building? They should get evacuated immediately.

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They're filling in their forms. There's a clock. There's a bomb and you're getting them to

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fill out. Get them out of the building immediately. There's a bomb disposal form. Well everyone

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fill your, take your bomb disposal forms and fill them out as we go along. Do you know

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how much these cost? Where is the bomb? What does it look like? I need to go and dispose

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of it. You saw it. You saw it was ticking. He says it's a pink pair of shoes. A size

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two. They're sitting in the middle of the floor. There's a nice big round desk in the

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middle of the floor. A ticking pair of shoes. These kids these days you know they put wheels

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and stuff on shoes. I think maybe they put clocks in them. There's a clock in the shoe.

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Is it that big round desk? I'll go and see what it can do. Everyone take their forms

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and get out because basically we're going to fill them out. Now lift the pen although

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they're chained to the pen so we'll have to bring the desk. Can I go boss? I'm too young

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to die. I'm too young to die. Calm down. Calm down. The form will determine whether you're

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too young to die. The form will determine if you're too young to die because that's

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a question on the form. Remember the bomb disposal form is written at 17 pages. 17 pages

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long. I'm finished filling it in. Which form have you finished in? Is that a five page

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form? Yes. Unfortunately that form is trumped by the bomb disposal form so you'll have to

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fill in the 17 page form. Everyone could you lift the desk here? Just lift the desk because

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we're going to have to bring the pen with us. I can't see my writing anymore. My tears

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have wiped I think. Can you bring me the shoes so I can see them for the last time? They're

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ticking bomb. They're a bomb sir. They've been identified as a bomb. That trumps them

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as a shoe. It's quite all right. It's not a bomb. Somebody put a watch inside a pair

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of pink ballet pumps. Yes. Is that yours then sir? Yes. Well you're going to have to put

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them there because I think if you're going to claim lost property now you're going to

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have to fill in another form sir. So I got to videoing my front door so I did and the

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pushman he was true to his word so that was good now but he had indeed been handing the

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packages to someone someone right in the door so he had been but sure enough now that wasn't

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me and I could prove it because sure wouldn't I be the one receiving the packages if I was

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the one who had been receiving the packages? I would remember that I think and even if

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I did forget because sometimes I do forget things now but I'd have the package you know

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as a reminder of receiving the package. So of course the ring doorbell itch I'm sure

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it's only capturing the hand of whoever's receiving the package and that's no use to

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nobody now. So what did I do? Sure I turned it around didn't I? I turned the doorbell

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to face the door and that's when all my suspicions were confirmed because right enough I was

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seeing my neighbour every day sure enough there he is opening my door and receiving

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my packages and then he just waits. He waits until the postman leaves and then he says

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goodbye and he just saunters on over to his house so he does. Now I confronted him about

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this of course now. Now that I had video evidence sure I was confronting him right away but

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sure didn't he say that looks like footage of him in his front porch which was to be

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fair to him a good argument in his defense because our houses are the exactly same exactly

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the same build so I didn't have a leg to stand on there. So I asked him for my spare

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key back and he said no no he couldn't be doing that now. Of course it's my spare key

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so I says to him I said hey it doesn't matter what you think here now it's my spare key

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and sure I want it back now don't I? But he comes back at me and says that I have hurt

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his feelings of course there's me hurting his feelings by accusing him of this sort

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of thing now hey and making his reputation go down a bit of a drain so he says. So I

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did I let him keep the keys because I felt bad about it but then I was reading a bit

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of psychology stuff online I just happened to stumble upon it one day you know and it

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seemed like he was doing some sort of a term they call in the psychological circles the

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abusive term known as a Darvo which is where the offender they deny the accusation that

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has been thrown at them and then they attack the victim by reversing the victim and the

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offender and sure enough the more I read in this Darvo thing the more it seemed like that's

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exactly what he had done to me now. He had convinced me that I was in the wrong for just

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wanting my package back and sure having the audacity to simply accuse him of doing the

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exact thing I knew he had been doing and I had the video footage to prove it sure. So

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so what what would I do here now was the next plan of action for me was that I would get

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my locks changed and I did that but then of course I don't trust my neighbour on the

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other side because he's a wild man you know he is a wild man for slipping in in your cupboards

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and like seeing what medication you're on and I don't want any of that sort of nonsense

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going on so I ended up having to just give my new spare key right back to John and John

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he's the neighbour who has been stealing the packages don't know if I've said that

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before but sure John McCauley that's his name so it is. So I ended up I got a wee guard

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dog so I did and sure enough the next time that John tried to steal my packages sure

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didn't my new dog just didn't it just clean tear hamstring right out of his body now so

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it did and Jesus it was brutal but sure they did the job now because he hasn't been back

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since. I was ordered by the court to pay his medical fees and they're they're fairly

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hefty now even know that he was the one to break into my house but sure you know it is

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what it is because I'll happily pay anything that the court asked me to there because shouldn't

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I get it all my ring or bell? By Jesus that video of that dog ripping his hamstring clean

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out of his body sure that video that's priceless to me now so it is.

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Well darling how was your work today? Well that's the usual you know now Tommy I really

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try I love this wee village I love the village part of the town you know people don't take

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it seriously. And did you take them on a tour today? I took them on a tour now to the village

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part of the town and I showed them the horse. That sounds lovely darling. I know but you

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know this wee boy. Was it a good crowd? It was a good wee crowd now. Were there three

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today? Three? There were three today sure did and the horse. New troublemakers? Oh aye

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there was a troublemaker now. Troublemaker? I can handle troublemakers now Tom. Sure I

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handle you. I know you can you're a good woman I just worry you're getting older. I know

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but I love this wee village part of the town. I know you love this wee village part of the

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town but this town I don't know if it's safe anymore. Now listen are you speaking to that

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wee boy because I can tell you that horse did not kick anybody. I don't know what wee

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boy you're talking about. The horse did not kick anybody Tommy look me in the eyes. The

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horses can kick people. For 47 years 47 years you've looked into these eyes. Do these eyes

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look like somebody's lying to you? No darling you don't lie. Thank you Tommy give us a wee

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kiss now. Mum why did you bring us to this house for the end of tour? It's really really

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underwhelming there's nothing here. I didn't like the horses but at least there was a horse.

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I don't know I just kept asking her how old the town was and she wouldn't tell us and

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then she said we had to come to this house and just wait. She just left us here in the

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garden. I don't know what we're waiting on. She just left us here in the garden. Like

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it's getting dark. I'm actually kind of scared. Um Tommy Tommy I have something to tell you.

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I know you say leave your work at home but or don't bring your work home sorry leave

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it at work. I've brought some of the touries home with me. Oh darling I wish you'd said.

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I had all my top hats today. They're in the garden. I know but if you'd let me know I

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would have saved a few. Give them something to eat. No I'm just I've got nothing to offer

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them. I feel worthless. Should we bring them in? And what leave them in the spare room?

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We'll bring them in here to the kitchen we'll have a wee chat with them. We'll stay and

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over night or anything. Tommy don't be silly. I can't make small talk with strangers. I've

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made small talk with them about the village all day but I didn't get to finish the tour

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because of some man called Keith that just would when I sleep complain. Darling you're

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a master at small talk. You're the only person I talk to. What am I going to say to people

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who aren't you? Tommy shout out that window for them to come in. I'm not opening that

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window. Shout out that window. No I won't open the window. I'll have to do it myself.

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No I'll do it. I'll do it. Thank you.

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Mum there's barbed wire on top of that fence. There's barbed wire on the top of the fence.

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There's no way out. There's no way out. There's no gate. There's no gate. I know I know. There's

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only that one way in. I don't know what to do. I think personally we should knock out

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Keith because he's been weird all evening. This past at the tour? And then we use his

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body to up over the barbed wire. I'm right here. And then climb up over it. Mum no no

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we can't do that. We can't do that. I don't want to be stuck here in Dunbracken. Why'd

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you bring me to Dunbracken? I don't want to.

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The tour company said it was the place to be. This was part of like a historical. I

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thought we had learned a lot. She didn't even know how old the village was. She told us

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that we had to walk down that one path and if we took one step off we'd know about it.

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I mean what is going on here? I don't know. Keith would you hand me that bit of wood?

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What? Hand me that bit of wood. Oh I can talk now can I? Hello? Hello did you see her talking

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to me shouting out the window? Tommy shout again. Come on in. Oh you're so welcome you

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see I told you. Come on in. Who the hell's that? Tommy apparently. I'll just open the

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door for you. There's nothing to be scared of. There you go it's open. It's like six

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locks. We're not going to go in. No we're not going in the house. 13. 13 locks? Just

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trust your mother it'll be okay. Come on in as you walk in through the door you'll see

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the 13 locks out your left okay? And this is one of the oldest houses in the village

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part of the town. Come on in. Oh darling tell him how old it is. It is older than most of

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the people in this village. Back to Dunbracken is created produced and edited by Connlith

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McVeigh. For more information on the podcast you can follow us at Dunbracken pod on Instagram.

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This episode featured Patrick Meyer, Laura Conlon, Rachel Coulter, James Geddes, Saul

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Greenberg, Christine Clark, Stephen McGlennan, Claire Nugent and Stephen Convill. The opening

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and closing music was created by Connor Mallon and you can check out his entire album Unearth

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on Spotify now. Thank you for listening we look forward to welcoming you back to Dunbracken

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very soon.

