It's like family to me. I haven't met you all, of course, but I know you're there. It's all about

presence. It's brilliant when I see the comments. Every single bit of feedback that I see just

makes me feel a little bit better because I know I've reached someone and you then in turn reach me.

I've got a brilliant guest coming up, a man of whom I'm very fond. I've met him a few times in the real world. He's

got a strong, powerful voice. I can tell you that. I've been almost blasted back by it at times

like a hairdryer. He's someone who's well worth paying attention to and passion is part of it.

All right, let's meet that very determined man who says it like he sees it.

My guest today is Del Bigtree. Surely a name and face familiar to many of you, if not all of you.

Dell is a broadcaster and filmmaker. Very recently, Dell and I were

together on the Channel Island of Guernsey, a conference contemplating the life after the COVID

era, amongst other things. And Dell premiered his film there, his most recent film,

which is called An Inconvenient Study.

And I can tell you, you could have had a pin drop in the room

throughout the broadcast of that film.

So shattering was it to watch.

With that said, good afternoon, Del.

Thanks for joining me.

Neil, thanks for having me. I appreciate it.

As I say, an amazing event. You know, you and I were together in the same room, which was an unusual but welcome occurrence.

Tell us, tell the audience that I haven't seen the film yet, tell us, if you can, give us a synopsis and a little bit of a background to an inconvenience study.

Well, at the heart of this film is a question. I think a very simple question, but is probably one of the most controversial questions in the world, which is,

you know, are vaccines safe? Maybe even to put it more simply put, are vaccines safer than contracting

...