Hello and welcome to episode 210 of what most people think. Now I am not actually in the

country as this goes out. I am selling myself in split in Croatia. So of course I never

want to miss a week of this podcast. And that is mainly due to our wonderful patrons

who keep it, who keep it weekly and support this podcast. So I did a little cheeky pre-record.

But what that does mean is that if there's been any huge breaking news, you know, whether

it's showbiz or politics, I don't know, I don't know it. So that's why I'm not talking

about it. So I don't go online and go, I know as you didn't mention the fact that that

person from the one show was into bestiality. I just, I don't know because I am currently

getting fat, getting fat, putting on some more timber as people keep them. I've definitely

got the kind of weight where people say that I've put on a bit more timber. I'm not quite

being called fat yet, but certainly when I'm editing old stand-up clips, it's not lost

to me. There's definitely, there's definitely timber. There's enough timber there to keep

a family of four warm for a week maybe. So yeah, we've got a guest this week actually.

I'm going to have this, I don't know how this is going to go to be honest. I got in touch

with, as you know, we've spoken on the podcast quite a lot on what most people think about

modern adverts. You know, and obviously there's this drive to be diverse and inclusive.

And broadly speaking, I think most reasonable people support that, but there's certainly

a feeling that the numbers and the extent to which advertising's gone to is just sort of outstep

with statistical Britain. So there's got way, I don't even know if I'm allowed to say his name,

whether or not he wants to remain anonymous within the advertising industry. So let's call,

I'll find out in the interview, but for now, let's call him Mr. X, which could just mean

he owns Twitter. And I don't know if he'll have to have like a, well, obviously he won't need to

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