Hello and welcome to Broconomics. Now, as you probably heard me say in several episodes,

I think that the fundamental duty of the British government would be to get its house in order

by taking care of the absolute basics. Now, for me, the absolute basics are energy and agriculture.

I think I'm going to have to add birth rate to that. I'm not sure how I'm going to tackle

that. Maybe I'll find some sort of breeder out there or something. I'm not sure how I'm going to tackle that. Maybe I find

some sort of breeder out there or something. I have found a farmer, but apparently he doesn't

want to talk to me until November because of some harvest business or something like that. But I

have found somebody I can talk to about energy. Now, obviously, nuclear is the only sensible option,

and I happen to bump into a nuclear engineer type person the other day.

So welcome to Broconomics, an Englishman outside of time. Hello.

Hello.

Sir, nice to talk to you.

Yes, absolutely. Good to see you again, sir.

So what's your sort of general background, and what kind of industry are you working in your projects and stuff?

My general background is I'm an engineer, mechanical design engineer specifically.

I've worked in the nuclear industry now for around about four years, roughly, I think.

Yeah, so basically I saw it literally just before COVID sort of hit.

So yeah, it was it was interesting to see that sort of the way the office changed so rapidly

or just such a short year, a time to go from actual office working remotely, which is what

quite a lot of my colleagues do because we're specifically, I work specifically for a consultancy

firm rather than directly on nuclear sites, if that makes sense. So I'm kind of more in the background

in the design aspect. Oh, good, because I've got a nuclear design I want to share with you before

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