Why do our political and media ecosystems treat some things as deserving of scandal,

of outrage, and others not? Now, this has crossed my mind, and I know the minds of some of you

as well. Ever since a storm broke over a woman throwing orange confetti at George Osborne,

our former chancellor, who helped ruin the country, and his wife, who is also his former chief

of staff, the erogers. Now, just up oil were originally blamed for this stunts because the confetti

was orange, which is the colour they associated with, but they denied it was them, though they defended

the right of the protester, who we actually know absolutely nothing about. We don't know anything

about her or her identity. Now, I went on good morning Britain this morning, which I always love doing.

So, always a privilege, but as you can hear, I did have to struggle a bit to make my point,

which is fine. I'm a big boy. I can take it, but do hit the like button and subscribe if you

appreciate my efforts. The reason I get frustrated about it is what we get out

raised about in politics and what we don't. There was an academic study by the University of Glasgow,

which found that because of austerity policies pursued by George Osborne,

there were excess deaths. You're losing the room, Owen. Do you know what I'll do? My job here,

losing the room. What are you losing the room? No, I'm going to say there's no no no.

I'm talking about thea, wadjars, wadjars, they work for the BBC, you work for Tony Blair,

I have to go forward. Just getting married. Ed, I know your best buddies with this guy now.

I know your best buddies this guy. I know your best buddies.

I know. Allow him to stay.

Okay. I'm saying, well, I'm best buddies, and I'm here's a shovel.

Because there's a shovel because there is policies debating points aside.

I'm not allowed to say it. Yes, you are. No, we can just you can carry on.

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