Ask Graham Linehan a question- Comedy writer and women's rights activist
In partnership with The Pure Gold Company
Graham Linehan is an Irish comedy writer and women’s rights activist. He created and co-created the sitcoms Father Ted, Black Books, The IT Crowd, and Count Arthur Strong, and has contributed to other comedy shows, including The Fast Show, The Day Today, and Brass Eye.
He has been in the news recently after being arrested at Heathrow by five armed officers over messages posted on social media. On Monday, Graham was informed that following an investigation he would face no further action.
Tomorrow, he will be joining the guys to discuss what he was arrested for, free speech in the UK and non-crime hate incidents.
Comment your questions for Graham.
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Wake up and smell the debt!
Unless you are very new to Triggernometry, you will know our feelings on the financial stability of debt-laden Western economies, including the UK and the US.
You’ll also have heard about the central banks (and specifically China) ditching their Dollars to bolster their gold reserves instead.
And yes, it is more than just likely that these two developments are closely related. Check out our recent eye-opening chat with Dominic Frisby if you want to know more on that front.
The question is, what happens when the tower of cards finally topples? Just how bad could things get - and how do you protect yourself financially from the very worst when it happens?
Here at Triggernometry, we feel the same way about gold as all those central banks. It’s tangible, it’s always been in demand, and it can’t simply be printed by a desperate government looking to magically invent more wealth.
So, we have been building our own gold reserves. Ok, it’s not on the scale of the Chinese government, but it is enough to help us sleep better at night.
Who do we use when we buy our own gold? We use The Pure Gold Company.
We recommend you do, too.
You can download their free guide to purchasing gold here: pure-gold.co/trigger




“Has he tried turning it off and on again?”
Top guess fellas. Love to ask Graham this.
When a joke offends, who owns the problem nowadays, the comedian, the audience, or the culture that’s lost its sense of proportion?