Dympna had a panic attack on a plane during Storm Ashley. Darren set up two book banks for children but they were repeatedly vandalised. Ray was accidentally charged three times for his weekly shopping. John thinks the clocks should change in June & December. Amanda explains her issues with the Women Farmers' Capital Investment Scheme.
Mary couldn't believe that tw sausage rolls cost €9.80. Eithne used to refuse to observe daylight savings but has given in to technology. Colette's daughter hated wearing shoes so much that she would throw them out of the car window.
Callers discuss bare feet on planes, running in bare feet and being refused entry for lack of shoes. Maureen's husband made a hole in his passport so he could hang it off his key chain. Listeners discuss their interactions with Solar Sol in Gorey. Anthony is disappointed by the lack of variety of soups in eating establishments.
Patricia paid a deposit of several thousand for solar panels but never received them. Victoria's hairdresser dropped a comb, picked it up and continued to use it. Peter believes it's inappropriate to display dismembered body part props in supermarkets.
Listeners share their stories of passport mishaps involving dogs, washing machines, and accidentally grabbing a family member's passport.
Alice has noticed people coming in to the shop she works in to steal specific curtains on order. Shane and Caoimhe both arrived at concerts only to find their tickets were already used. Callers share how Lyme Disease has affected them or their loved ones.
Shopkeeper, Gerard, claims the level of shoplifting is worse than ever and is actually robbed while on air. Listeners who have suffered with Lyme Disease explain their difficulty to get diagnosed.
Caroline's car keys were found by an Post and returned to her. David deals with school phone pouches every day and doesn't think they work. Peter describes his experience of living with terminal prostate cancer.
Callers pose questions about donating blood to Paul McKinney, Director of Operations for the Irish Blood Transfusion Service.
Linda can't cope with her autistic son anymore. Caroline lost her car keys so her son sent spare keys to her in the post but things have not gone to plan. Teresa uses a regular scooter to transport her son but gets dirty looks from people when she brings it on to the Luas.
