John serves up political insights like a fine Irish stew—thick and rich with skepticism, simmered to perfection with a dash of wit. The way he calls out absurdities makes you wonder if he’s secretly writing a satirical newspaper.

His tales, like a good pint of Guinness, have a frothy finish—unexpected humor is always lurking beneath the surface. Those radiator dramas? More suspenseful than a soap opera.

From the reluctance of youth to vote to the flood of water from a broken radiator, John can turn everyday events into profound observations—think of him as the philosopher of Dublin's streets, but with less incense and more sarcasm.