We talked about Bruce already.

We talked about the boy who wants to be a missionary.

Oh, God, yeah.

He was fascinating.

He's got, like, ears that stick out from his head at, like, a 90-degree angle.

And then he sat there in, like, a full, like, shirt, tie, tweed jacket and waistcoat.

But, like, there's something very comedic about a seven-year-old boy in a shirt and tie and like a waistcoat a jacket.

And then he's going,

well,

of course I would like to be a missionary

because I think it's very important

that people know about God.

He doesn't talk like that.

He talks like a kid.

He sounds so old though.

He does.

He's the oldest sounding of the kids. He has, he has like a little boy's voice, but it has like old man cadency.

But I think that a lot of them have like strikingly way more. They seem like there's a few, like the kids in Liverpool just seem like little kids. But a lot of them like kind of seem as though they have the intonation and like the turns of phrase that adults have. Like it's the way that

obviously neither else is is a parent, but like the way that some of the kids in the in the

Kensington school and some of the kids in the East End, like it just, you can 100% just sort of

hear them quoting chapter and verse stuff their parents say. It's very, very funny. But like,

yeah, Bruce seems, he seems very lonely and odd.

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