Hello, well the dust has settled. We're here to discuss the aftermath of hell week

in Parliament and to get out of our Mitch Paulson bubble we've come to a restaurant in

Hampstead. It was very nice, it's leafy. I don't remain or leave, I don't know, but it's

very leafy. It's been just pretty fucking remaining here. It's been just as we never go north

of Soho. Absolutely. So I'm an entrepreneur, I'm a producer. That's a year, you can

call the right on the podcast and you don't worry about March, what about the end of June.

Yeah, well unless we do have to worry about March, so we're not quite there yet. I mean

that obviously seems to be where we're going to. People yesterday were like, right that's

it, it's confirmed. We're not going to be leaving on March 29th. It means that no, it's

not fucking confirmed because Britain is not in charge of its destiny anymore. It is

now in the hands of 27 other countries. And it really is. I'm so happy for you. I

so happy to be rocking out really well. Shout hands. So like it's not with the previous

things where you would often have a decision to be reached, or mandates, whatever you

would have officials start to make these calls or like Barney A would start sort of insinuating

people on one way or another. This really is a political decision that has taken by the

heads of 27 member states and any one of them can veto it. So there's a perfectly

good chance that they will say no, or there's another chance that they'll attach conditions

that are considered unacceptable to the Westminster Parliament, but they'll say no, we're not

fucking doing extension if it's going to last for a year and requires us to do X, Y and

Z. And then we'll fall out. So although it doesn't look like we're leaving on March 29th,

there's still a pretty good chance that that could fucking take place. By automatic

operation of law. Yes. There's been all of angry, angry people on Twitter about the

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