| Time | Text |
|---|---|
|
Back From Germany
00:10:20
|
|
| Oh my goodness, look who's arrived! | |
| Thank you very much. | |
| Sorry, I'm always late for everything. | |
| It's nice to see you. | |
| You're looking very well. | |
| Well, yes. | |
| I've just got back from Germany. | |
| I was supposed to be giving a talk to the Bundestag, the German MPC. | |
| Sorry, not Merkel. | |
| Not anymore, alas. | |
| Thank you, thank you. | |
| Oh, hello, sir. | |
| Well, sir, I actually gave a very well-received talk to. | |
| Oh, don't go and jump in the river. | |
| Come on, it's not that bad. | |
| You can't stay out and run away. | |
| Well, that's a good point. | |
| That's a good point. | |
| No, I know. | |
| You know what it is? | |
| I didn't think it was a real place. | |
| I thought he was trolling me. | |
| It just doesn't look like the name of a real place, does it? | |
| I didn't think it was going to be as exciting as it was either, to be honest. | |
| It's unbelievably thrilling to see the armies of the Ramonas chanting about something they had no idea about. | |
| Ooh! | |
| Alright, fine, sorry. | |
| Well, just covered my face in water. | |
| I have, what? | |
| You want to wave to me? | |
| Just saying hello. | |
| Yiannopolis is not welcome here, according to our protesters. | |
| It's not the greatest chant for a university town. | |
| It doesn't scan. | |
| Obviously, none of them are in poetry class. | |
| Too many syllables. | |
| No, it is. | |
| It doesn't flow off the tongue. | |
| Tell us what's been happening today. | |
| Well, I've been talking to the Liberal Democrats who are actually willing to. | |
| Did you lose a bet? | |
| No, no, I want to. | |
| You did that by choice. | |
| I want to talk to the Liberal Democrats because they're basically admitting they've been subverted by the socialists. | |
| Oh, I see. | |
| Oh, yes. | |
| They're very much like, oh, but what about the rich? | |
| That's not very liberal, is it? | |
| What's the most difficult question someone's asked you today? | |
| God, none of them have been difficult. | |
| None of them. | |
| Well, it's very disappointing. | |
| Not to put Sargon's words in your mouth, but assuming you also wouldn't have to. | |
| I'll look after that one. | |
| But strongly restricted. | |
| There's a small part of my brain that's just constantly looking for setups, you know. | |
| I'm sorry. | |
| No, filth. | |
| Yeah, there's a small, just constantly ticking over part of my brain that just lives in the gutter. | |
| Yeah, it's just smutty and disreputable. | |
| And then when it bubbles up, I just am powerless to resist. | |
| That's why we all love you, though. | |
| No, no, no, it is. | |
| It is. | |
| It's Tourette's for crap gay jokes. | |
| That's what I've got. | |
| You know, I did actually promise him, so I'm going to suggest that Carl takes over. | |
| I was lovely chatting to you. | |
| Pumpkin. | |
| Pumpkin. | |
| Yes, darling. | |
| Somebody wants me from France. | |
| Oh, yes, of course. | |
| Do you know that your newspaper, Liberation, um, oh, no, wait, are you... | |
| Are you here? | |
| No, no, the French newspaper Liberation today called me the pop star of hate. | |
| Well, I actually... | |
| Have you ever heard anything so cool? | |
| No, I'm getting t-shirts. | |
| It's fabulous. | |
| I'm going to start introducing myself. | |
| Hi, I was described by the French press as the pop star of hate. | |
| I'll turn over to you for a while. | |
| That's alright. | |
| They're going to call you a Nazi, you know? | |
| I'll see you in a second. | |
| Right, and they're... | |
| Have all of our protesters gone? | |
| Oh, don't go. | |
| Oh, come on. | |
| I thought fascists weren't welcome here. | |
| Oh. | |
| Well, I guess I'll just have to interview you good people. | |
| Who'd like to have a conversation with me? | |
| Yeah, I'm afraid of you. | |
| I spoke to you yesterday. | |
| I'm going to be here for the... | |
| Sorry, I'll touch it a bit, don't worry. | |
| Double-sided sticky. | |
| Oh, hang on. | |
| Pumpkin, that hair colour isn't welcome anywhere. | |
| You know, it's bad enough they choose these songs. | |
| Does anyone here know what aposemitism is? | |
| Does anyone know what this is? | |
| So this describes a phenomenon in nature where dangerous animals are brightly coloured. | |
| No, no, no, it's perfectly true. | |
| So frogs, bees, wasps, things that you shouldn't touch, you know. | |
| Come and tell us why. | |
| Come and tell us why. | |
| No, she can't, poor lamb. | |
| Her brains have been sucked out by the hair dye. | |
| Probably too busy building a wall around Exeter. | |
| That's how I ended up like this. | |
| Right. | |
| This is actually my natural colour. | |
| No, so this is Cook Think. | |
| Well, it's not. | |
| Do you know what? | |
| It's actually not finished. | |
| Because I have to do three lifts to get it to the blonde I want, and he doesn't give me the time, you know? | |
| He doesn't. | |
| We've got to be in such a 12 o'clock tomorrow. | |
| We have good people to talk to, Milo. | |
| Anyway, sorry. | |
| Focus entirely on your own. | |
| I'm going back because I'm in the middle of a conversation. | |
| Right, okay, I'll test it later. | |
| This is a useful word for you to know, aposemitism. | |
| And this is why bees and wasps are like yellow and black, and certain poisonous frogs are like bright colours. | |
| And social justice warriors have unwittingly imitated this law of nature, which is about the only natural thing about them. | |
| So this is how you can always tell with the purple and the rainbow hair and all the rest of it. | |
| It's nature's way of saying run. | |
| I'll be back. | |
| And people wonder why I brought him, honestly. | |
| How have you managed to find a poodle already, Maida? | |
| I'm not that gay. | |
| Hey, you've got your audience. | |
| When people look at me, they don't know I'm gay. | |
| I know. | |
| That's what we tell you. | |
| God, he's going to be insufferable at dinner now. | |
| Stop! | |
| Stop it. | |
| I hate attention. | |
| Right, would anyone like to talk to me and Milo? | |
| Yes, I'm back now. | |
| He is back. | |
| After talking to the dirty smear merchants. | |
| No, I was. | |
| Yes, and then you seem to be on a roll, so I went for a wander. | |
| Alright, so there's a gentleman with a feminist hat. | |
| I'd like to ask you about feminism, sir. | |
| Well, that didn't last very long, did it? | |
| Are there any feminists left? | |
| I know, and nobody is. | |
| You can picture me with Mike. | |
| Right, okay. | |
| Well, next time you've got a feminist infestation, you know who to call. | |
| Of course, of course. | |
| Any of the anarchists left around? | |
| We can talk about how anarchy isn't going to solve any problems. | |
| Oh, why not? | |
| Why are you so angry? | |
| Why are you so angry? | |
| You seem really angry. | |
| Okay, mum. | |
| Come on, let's have a bit of a bounce. | |
| Come on, it'll be fun. | |
| Come on. | |
| Sorry? | |
| Same here. | |
| Another one of our friendly neighbourhood lefties has been very polite and genteel and kind. | |
| Wow, my glasses are really. | |
| It was the Liberal Democrat who was very angry. | |
| Can we get a round of applause for the hero of the Liberal Democrats over there? | |
| Bravo for that fantastic argument, sir. | |
| It's the second time. | |
| And the thing is, one of us knows who you are, so we'll send the police round for assaulting one of our speakers. | |
| Oh, it's the second time I've been covered in chocolate this week. | |
| This smells better than the last one. | |
| I was going to say you've probably had worse, but you know, I didn't want to. | |
| I didn't want to leave this one with you. | |
| You don't need to. | |
| I got this. | |
| I need to get this picture. | |
| No, I want you to take the picture when I'm still, you know, sodden. | |
| Right. | |
| Oh, just see, I've got. | |
| You see, I've already, I want to thank that young man, and I hope that he sees this video because I'm already getting offers to lick it off. | |
| Would you like to talk, sir? | |
| Yes, please come over. | |
| Colin says, let Milo take over and give him a call. | |
| Right. | |
| Right, Milo. | |
| Can you do me a favour? | |
| Can you talk to some people for a minute? | |
| I need to make a phone call. | |
| Yeah, sure. | |
| Why? | |
| Have you just been deselected? | |
| Well, we'll find out, won't we? | |
| Oh, but I mean, it was inevitable. | |
| You had a good run. | |
| Honestly, I can't believe I stuck it out as long as I did it. | |
| No, I mean, any one of them? | |
| I'm sure it's nothing. | |
| Okay, do you want to wait five minutes? | |
| I'm sure it's okay. | |
| It's alright. | |
| My channel's probably kicking down too. | |
| Really? | |
| No, I'll find out in a second. | |
| We've got a matching phone cover. | |
| I'll take over. | |
| What? | |
| We've got a matching phone cover. | |
| Look. | |
| It's sort of a gay skate. | |
| You know, this is the problem, though. | |
| I tried, but I failed. | |
| I fell slightly short. | |
| Because this was tomorrow's shirt, and I had tomorrow's phone cover on today. | |
| You know, and that's that's that's yeah, look. | |
| Over-committing, you see. | |
| That's prediction. | |
| You predicted this. | |
| No, no, no. | |
| I've just, I'm just tired, and I sort of woke up. | |
| Do I look gay to you? | |
| You're two years too late. | |
| Right. | |
| Does anybody have a question? | |
| Sometimes as a journalist, you know, as a writer, which I used to be, you will read a phrase or you'll hear it and you'll be like, bastard, I wish I'd come up with that. | |
| And the only one that I've encountered recently, aside from Popstar of Hate, is... | |
| Which is an excellent one. | |
| Were you here when I said... | |
| Oh, yeah. | |
| Yeah, it was excellent. | |
| It's so great, and it's in the headline. | |
| Everything about it is wonderful. | |
| Thank you, Guardian. | |
| No, no, it was liberation. | |
| Oh, sorry, right. | |
| It was in French. | |
| It was like le pop star duen or something. | |
| Hate, is this really word in a weird word in French? | |
| It's like H-A-I-N-E. | |
| It's like, ha. | |
| It's like, he's the pop star of eh. | |
| Yeah, I don't respect the French language either. | |
| No, I really don't. | |
| Get a hard consonant. | |
| Honestly, it's not that hard. | |
| Just do it. | |
| Just do it. | |
| See what happens. | |
| Just give me a tick. | |
| You might not lose the next war. | |
| That's all I'm saying. | |
| They didn't even fight the war. | |
|
Disgust Reflex and Politics
00:14:14
|
|
| Oof. | |
| Oof. | |
| If you sit down at the beginning of the game and knock your king over from the start, you can't reasonably be said to have lost a game of chess. | |
| That's true, right? | |
| I was going to compliment you. | |
| Dirty, dirty smear merchants is very beautiful. | |
| It's lovely. | |
| It just literally off the top of my head. | |
| Dirty, dirty smear merchants. | |
| It's very British. | |
| It doesn't work in America, but it's lovely. | |
| You know what? | |
| It was Dankula. | |
| He used the word dirty a lot the night before when he was insulting people. | |
| I thought that's got a great moral dimension, hasn't it? | |
| Oh, yeah. | |
| Why do you think the Catholic Church used it for so long? | |
| Exactly. | |
| No, no, no, no, that's exactly it. | |
| Dirty. | |
| These dirty, dirty girls. | |
| No, no, that's exactly how he was saying it. | |
| You know, that's dirty. | |
| And I can't believe the accent, but it was like, it was just like, oof, that's got an extra punch to it when you say that. | |
| So you know why it works especially effectively with conservatives is because we have a more sensitive disgust reflex. | |
| Have you seen that research? | |
| I've read Jonathan Haidt's research into the five moral tastes. | |
| Right, so I mean, some of this is a little bit overblown and over abstracted, but it does seem to be true that people who vote right-wing have a bit more of an easily triggered disgust reflex. | |
| This is an evolutionary thing to keep us well. | |
| You know, like as when you smell rotten food, you know, you involuntary shudder. | |
| Well, conservatives have that happens to conservatives sooner than it happens to liberals, which is perhaps one of the reasons why they don't shower very often. | |
| Well, change their t-shirts. | |
| Why they look and smell as they do. | |
| It may be that they're just not disgusted by unhygienic conditions like we are. | |
| So If food is going off, we will typically, generally, be much more bothered by it sooner than our housemate who votes labor. | |
| Isn't that interesting? | |
| That is interesting. | |
| And it makes me think that maybe I was a Labour voter in a past life, so I'm not that bothered about it either. | |
| But no, but what's interesting... | |
| I mean, in a sane world, you're still centre-left. | |
| Well, yes, I am. | |
| In a reasonable, sane universe, you're still centre-left. | |
| Yes, but that universe is. | |
| We just don't live in that world. | |
| Long gone, yeah. | |
| But it's really interesting because the flip side was the sort of left-wingers seem to have essentially boiled down the morality. | |
| John Stuart Mill's harm principle. | |
| This is what Jonathan Haidt was saying. | |
| If there's no obvious harm, they think there can be no harm from it, and so they don't care, which is why they don't change their clothes, even though they might get disease. | |
| You know, it's very interesting how it's immediate. | |
| I think that's a principle they hold their enemies to and that they use rhetorically. | |
| I don't think it's something they believe in because they're quite into unintended consequences. | |
| I mean, they're the ones who invent, you know, they're the ones who, for instance, innovated this way of objecting to things because the unintended future possible consequences might disproportionately affect one group. | |
| Like cracking down on drugs is racist because more black people get arrested. | |
| That's a left-wing thing. | |
| It is, but I'm not sure that's really done out of a moral desire. | |
| I think that's more ideological. | |
| Ideological tactics. | |
| That's just, they just put that on. | |
| Because knowing it's bullshit. | |
| They really put the cart before a horse on that, because I think the sort of like. | |
| I mean, I'd say the liberal way of looking at it is procedural. | |
| To get to a desirable end, you have to go through a desirable procedure. | |
| You can't just define a desirable end and then make up any procedure you like. | |
| That's how you're doing. | |
| Because the ends don't justify the means. | |
| Precisely communism. | |
| Precisely. | |
| Well, I never got any traction for. | |
| I don't know if they did it or not, because I don't care because I'm not here anymore. | |
| But I'm just kidding. | |
| I'm here supporting him because I care very much. | |
| Did you take him literally? | |
| I did. | |
| Seriously, but not literally. | |
| Yes, yes. | |
| That's a good way of putting it, actually. | |
| Well, it's not my way of putting it. | |
| This is what I think The Atlantic said. | |
| Trump supporters take him seriously but not literally. | |
| And the problem with the press is that the press takes him literally but not seriously. | |
| Very true. | |
| And yeah. | |
| No, sorry. | |
| Menthol cigarettes. | |
| The EU was thinking at least a few years ago of banning menthol cigarettes. | |
| I never really got a coherent answer as to why. | |
| I think some people said because they're like gateway cigarettes and all the rest of it. | |
| But at least where I live in the States, only one group smokes menthol cigarettes. | |
| And who are they? | |
| And that's because black people. | |
| Because menthol cigarettes weren't selling very well. | |
| It's amazing, like the number of things that you think are sort of mystical and tangible handed down to us from mythology, but it were just invented by advertisers. | |
| Like diamonds, for instance. | |
| Oh, smoking itself. | |
| Yeah, diamonds had no value at all until somebody just spent lots and lots of money associating it with weddings. | |
| To beers, in fact. | |
| Right. | |
| And so menthol cigarettes weren't selling very well, and nobody really wanted to smoke them. | |
| And the cigarette company, you know, there is an unpleasant racially charged quote out there about what the CEO of the cigarette company said. | |
| Just sell them to. | |
| And so they started spending money on this. | |
| And now it's a sharp racial divide. | |
| Well, it's obviously therefore what I smoke because I want to have something on hand when people ask you for those espresso. | |
| You've got to remember your hot sauce in your purse, haven't you? | |
| Right, right, right. | |
| You know, it's like you're lining up for a club in Washington, D.C., and they're like checking through your bag. | |
| It's like, you smoke menthol. | |
| You know, it's like in Newport's. | |
| So EU is thinking of banning menthol cigarettes. | |
| And I was trying to make the case that this is, according to your own principles and definition, an egregiously racist procedure. | |
| But it specifically affects black people. | |
| Exactly. | |
| Exactly. | |
| How dare they? | |
| They didn't get any traction. | |
| They don't care. | |
| They don't care about consistency. | |
| You know that. | |
| People didn't listen. | |
| But right, should we take a question from you? | |
| People thought it was silly that I wasn't being serious about it, but I was being serious about it. | |
| Well, they are seriously hypocritical and they don't care. | |
| I just cared about the cigarettes because I quite like them. | |
| But anyway. | |
| Sorry, I had to say that. | |
| Give him a break. | |
| He's only just started. | |
| Nah, it's all good banter, you know. | |
| Well, I'm in five pints in with the lads. | |
| But we found a leaflet earlier circulating around the protesters. | |
| I don't know. | |
| I already saw this one. | |
| I did not see this one. | |
| So yeah, this is the informationer circulating around. | |
| Use your vote to stop the far right. | |
| Stop racist Carl Benjamin. | |
| Exactly. | |
| We're trying to put a sneak. | |
| Yeah, I know it. | |
| You hate me so much. | |
| I hate you for many reasons. | |
| But being white isn't one of them, don't worry. | |
| That's a good clip. | |
| I know. | |
| It was lovely. | |
| It was lovely because it was real, you know. | |
| Use your vote in the Euro elections on the 23rd of May to stop racist Carl Benjamin in the far-right UKIP. | |
| That's all of you. | |
| Oh, the protests have turned up again. | |
| There they are. | |
| I am an alt-right blogger. | |
| There you go. | |
| Who says he finds racist jokes funny? | |
| Well, sue me. | |
| Oh, my God. | |
| Who doesn't find jokes funny? | |
| Honestly. | |
| I would just like to object to you being called a blogger on the basis that I've seen no evidence whatsoever you're even literate. | |
| I do talk into a camera. | |
| And much circumstantial evidence that suggests the opposite. | |
| Oh. | |
| I've made vile comments about rape that I wouldn't even. | |
| I mean, it wouldn't even aside. | |
| I find it aside, right? | |
| God go on. | |
| I think we've all heard the arguments before. | |
| They like to bring it up again and again. | |
| Do you know what Joel was really interesting? | |
| This was in the Plymouth Herald the other day. | |
| It was just this quote. | |
| It was, feminist protesters paint pictures of their vaginas and present them to a blogger or whatever, Carl Benjamin, who said he wouldn't even rape them. | |
| And I'm like, what are you doing, you lunatics? | |
| If I say that I wouldn't even rape you, you paint a picture of your vagina and go, go on, go on, I dare you. | |
| I mean, what are you? | |
| Are you taunting me? | |
| I can't say the castle wouldn't be a fan of that. | |
| That sounds a bit right there for my vagina. | |
| Well, actually, it was quite odd-looking and higher up than it should have been. | |
| So perhaps it was a percussion. | |
| I mean, Photoshop is a great virtue nowadays. | |
| It looked like some kind of 20th century. | |
| It was pretty disgusting, but it had lots of glitter on it. | |
| Well, that's that whole vajazzle thing, isn't it? | |
| That whole youth thing. | |
| How would you feel? | |
| Okay. | |
| How would you feel if you got a girl home? | |
| I've never seen the Instagram posts all the. | |
| I was going to ask you, how would you feel if you got a girl home? | |
| Yeah. | |
| And things were going well. | |
| Okay, yeah. | |
| He's familiar with the process. | |
| And then you get to the final stage of proceedings. | |
| And she's got purple crystals snaking up from there. | |
| What would this? | |
| I think she dropped some crystal method on there or something. | |
| What the hell is going on there? | |
| Okay. | |
| Was that what would have happened? | |
| But would it be? | |
| No, I mean, I usually go for conservative-looking girls with straight hair and all any for Piercings and all. | |
| No conservatives with curly hair, just conservatives with straight hair. | |
| Oh. | |
| Probably not pink hair, right? | |
| It's okay to have preferences. | |
| I mean, I mean, I mean, I mean, it might be a bit disconcerting, but I wouldn't say no. | |
| It's like, I'm here now. | |
| How would you, um, how do you know if you're if you're out, you know, with the lads? | |
| Um, five points in. | |
| Oh, you know that. | |
| Hypothetically speaking. | |
| Oh, yeah, of course, never would happen in the sober light of day. | |
| No. | |
| And how would you identify if a woman was conservative, you know, in a crowd? | |
| Do they have any tells? | |
| Do they have any signs? | |
| You're like, oh, she's one of them. | |
| Shooting fascist bigot company. | |
| Oh, sorry to swear. | |
| I know that's not right at all. | |
| But as long as we're not shooting that shite, they're usually more sensible. | |
| You know, that's just the general. | |
| It's quite a low bar, isn't it? | |
| But unfortunately, half the female population still fail to clear it. | |
| I don't know. | |
| So at this point, I'm thinking that what you're saying is that this was a great advertisement and you're voting for me. | |
| No, I thought it was quite funny because they have a few quotes like that. | |
| He called a disabled person a Asian woman a chenk. | |
| This is all quotes, so I'm not saying this. | |
| But there's no references, it's just quote works. | |
| That coins as evidence nowadays, I guess. | |
| You know, quote marks. | |
| What I really want out of my political passion is that you can't do that. | |
| Well, it takes you to some reference now as well. | |
| No, no, no, I don't even have a political career. | |
| You're not going to have a government data or are you quoting a think tank? | |
| So, yeah, but this is really interesting. | |
| We lead a violent far-right street protests alongside Tommy Robinson. | |
| It's like, well, it's not us being violent. | |
| We actually have to ask the cops to come down because they're the ones who are attacking us. | |
| It's rather ironic that this is the same thing. | |
| That's why I have the violent listeners. | |
| This is why I have problems on American college campuses now because we will apply for a permit's license to wherever it's like, oh, yeah, we're not sure that this is a good use of college funds because your events turn violent. | |
| Turn violent? | |
| They just happen. | |
| It's not some abstract passive thing that happens. | |
| Your students who you have indoctrinated in conspiracy theories and garbage and told that violence is an appropriate response to ideas you don't like show up and beat people up. | |
| My events don't turn violent. | |
| And this is, this is... | |
| I'm only three points in. | |
| I'm still unsteady on my feet. | |
| It's because I'm not used to drinking beer. | |
| The problem with this stuff is it's like the state creating it in universities, and then the police want to charge me $40,000 for security for a speech where the products of government-funded education are beating up taxpaying citizens, and another branch of government wants to charge you to keep you safe from their own projects. | |
| Because it's a popular police. | |
| The police are paid by taxpayers already, and they're asking you for extra money. | |
| Yeah. | |
| What the fuck? | |
| That's a bit of a money joke. | |
| Ask me. | |
| Imagine that that's exactly how we feel about it. | |
| We're just like this. | |
| Imagine. | |
| Because this is what happens. | |
| Imagine, right? | |
| You're standing opposite a crowd of people and they're all threatening to beat you up. | |
| And the police say, don't worry, we'll intervene. | |
| But could you just take this invoice first? | |
| No, that's right, and they'll defend you, and then the next day be like, oh, you're seeing good to hear. | |
| Here's a check by the way. | |
| No, no, no. | |
| No, no, no. | |
| They won't agree to defend you until you pay. | |
| Melbourne police in Australia say I owe them $50,000. | |
| And what happened at the speech in Melbourne is that the police refused, they had a stand-down order. | |
| So they were literally told by their police chief not to police, and I got a bill for $50,000 for it. | |
| So obviously I didn't pay it. | |
| Well, obviously. | |
| But the police chief is giving them stand-down orders with the result that these left-wing protesters were doing like strafing runs, running along the line for. | |
| There's a very long line for tickets because I'm very popular. | |
| And there's a huge long line for tickets. | |
| And they were like running along and just punching people like this. | |
| You know, like, just like these cowardly little figures. | |
| It's like punch, run, punch, run, punch, run. | |
| Oh, dear. | |
| And the police just wouldn't go anywhere near them or touch them. | |
| And then eventually, of course, it devolved into pandemonium. | |
| Man, I'll tell you what, right? | |
| I cannot wait until things get bad enough until you feel the need to run for office. | |
| I really can't. | |
| That's going to be the best. | |
| I would vote for you in a heartbeat. | |
| Yeah, I would too. | |
| No, my grand decided I'm not allowed to be a politician, so I'm afraid I can't do that. | |
| Does she make all your major decisions for you? | |
| Just the one he said you could be a fucking school shooter just as long as you're not a politician. | |
| I'm like, oh, well. | |
| But you know. | |
| Never say never, I guess. | |
| Dylan Roof, fine. | |
| Tony Blair, not fine. | |
| Oh, I can't put this up now, can I? | |
| Jesus Christ. | |
| It's good to see you. | |
| But, right, well, thank you for giving me this very, very persuasive pamphlet. | |
| Keep the leaflet. | |
| I certainly will. | |
| Yeah, put it up on the channel and all the evidence against you, I guess. | |
|
God Forbid
00:00:22
|
|
| As little as it is. | |
| Oh, sorry about it. | |
| Yeah, that's right. | |
| Well, thank you very much for coming down. | |
| And where are you guys drinking? | |
| You're just in the pub over there, right? | |
| Ignore them. | |
| We'll be going to a weather spins, not old timers. | |
| God forbid. | |
| Right, well, I think that's going to be the last one we're going to do. | |
| So we're going to go get a beer as well. | |
| Hey, good day. | |