00:00Yeah, I think it's important these matters are aired and the Select Committee is a very
00:05good place to air the concerns and actually bring them out once again. I say again because
00:13they've already been aired a number of times. But no, I think as the whole process moves
00:18on it's important that it keeps being reviewed and keeps being tested. And so I'm hopeful
00:25today that they're going to hear exactly where things are up to and see if we can put a bit
00:30of pressure on to try and speed things up. Because we've got to, after all this time,
00:34we've got to move this thing to completion. It's very hard to put your finger on one particular
00:40person, but I think the bureaucracy is certainly slowing it down. I think within the civil
00:46service I think they could do a lot more to speed it up than they have been doing. Well
00:51since this all began, even in our GLO group, the 555, I think over 70 have passed away.
00:58So I mean we are losing numbers. But I mean there's a lot of people who are determined
01:05to see it through to the end. And yes there are, you're right, there are some people who
01:09have given up. It's been too much for them. And I can understand that. When you've spent
01:14so many years fighting this battle and seem to be banging your head against the brick
01:18walls for so long, it's too easy just to accept it. And I do worry also that some people
01:25are accepting claims which, you know, for lower amounts than perhaps they're entitled
01:31to if they hadn't gone a bit longer. Well some people now, you know, they're well into
01:36their 80s, they're not well, they've got children in their 60s starting to come through. They've
01:42had enough. You know, they don't want to wait another six months, another year or so, for
01:48a final resolution to their claim. They just want to take something to get on with their lives.
