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BRITCOM I
  • 7 weeks ago

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00:01My favourite writer is John Grisham.
00:04Taught, exciting, and always with a twist in the tail.
00:07Boom! Dynamite big man.
00:10That'll light up the Daily Saltire website.
00:14Sir, I need to book you in for the Check Your Privilege workshop.
00:18You'll enjoy that, Chief.
00:20Which of my particular privileges am I checking?
00:22Er, all of them.
00:24All of them? How many do I have?
00:30Oh, a lot?
00:32Well, it's important work.
00:35We must all be aware of our inherent biases and unconscious privileges.
00:39When is it?
00:40Er, Thursday week.
00:41Ah, no, can't do it.
00:42I'm keynote speaker at the Malk Whiskey Society AGM.
00:45Me, Gavin Hastings, and Lord McQuillan of Clash Firm.
00:48Careful, Chief. You're strewn into privilege, Derek Reader.
00:51The whole point of being in a privileged position
00:53is so that I can dodge things like the Check Your Privilege workshop.
00:56Oh, er, I'll tell them you've got, er, a Scobra meeting, sir.
01:00I'll play the national security trump call.
01:02Scobra, very good, Paul.
01:06Daily Saltire, you say?
01:08Yeah, Grisham's American.
01:09We don't want the gnats picketing the office.
01:11Let's go again.
01:14My favourite writer is Sir Walter Scott.
01:17Taught, exciting, and always with a twist in the historical tale.
01:21Hey, Paul!
01:24Run a Google search on Walter Scott.
01:27Make sure he wasn't a slave on her.
01:35Ah, Chief.
01:36Ah, Lindsay.
01:37Er, er, if you have a second, I want to talk to you about the Recruit of the Year.
01:40Ah, yes, looking forward to it.
01:42I was Recruit of the Year, you know.
01:45Ah, I can still remember the Chief Commissioner's speech.
01:48Raise your truncheon high and go amongst them with purpose and vigour.
01:53Ah, wonderful stuff.
01:55Quite the image of gratuitous brutality.
01:57Yes, those were the terrible, inappropriate times.
02:01In the rearview mirror now, thankfully.
02:03Yeah, since the Recruit of the Year is female, there's pressure to have a female presenting the award.
02:11Pressure from who?
02:12The tides of history. It's been a patriarchy for centuries, Chief.
02:16Well, that's probably why we're so good at it. There's no substitute for experience.
02:20Recruitment among women is down, and we need to do something about it.
02:23Well, who were you thinking of? Lorraine Kelly?
02:25Your deputy, Catriona.
02:27Muldoon? No, no. The rank and file expect to see the main man.
02:33I went to the theatre once to see Sir Anthony Hopkins and got his understudy.
02:37The boy with the big nose from the bill.
02:39Audible groans of disappointment. We wouldn't want that.
02:43It would send a powerful message to young women.
02:46Yeah, but so would see me. They'll think one day I'll be that man.
02:51They see Katrina up there, they'll just think, ach, it's already been done.
02:54Thanks for the feedback.
02:57Survey after survey, the facts don't lie.
03:07The Scottish public still see their police force overwhelmingly as a boys club.
03:14Boys club? No, no, no.
03:16My priority is gender equality and inclusion.
03:20I'm glad to hear it, Chief.
03:22You know, it is high time that we considered a female chief of police.
03:26Oh, yeah.
03:27Sorry, could you...
03:29Pauline?
03:34Maybe not high time.
03:36In time.
03:37Sometime.
03:38Many years down the road...
03:39Relax, relax, Cameron.
03:41I don't mean this minute.
03:43We're future-proofing.
03:45I mean, you know, you could get hit by a tram tomorrow.
03:48Or cancelled.
03:49Oh, cancelled?
03:50No, no.
03:51Not me, you know.
03:52My cupboards are skeleton-free zones.
03:55I threw out the fake plastic breasts a long time ago.
03:58So how about your deputy, Muldoon?
04:01Could she step up?
04:03Katrina?
04:04Yeah.
04:05Well, in a hypothetical speculative, very unlikely to happen world, she's a capable officer.
04:11Strengths?
04:12Hard-working.
04:13Brave.
04:14Loyal.
04:19Do you want to hear her weaknesses?
04:22I could list all her weaknesses for you if you'd like that.
04:26Oh, no.
04:27You can always work on weaknesses.
04:29It's strengths that I'm interested in.
04:31Well, I mean, you know, for the sake of future-proofing, I think we should maybe list her weaknesses.
04:38Stubborn.
04:39Volatile.
04:40Zealous.
04:41Yeah, yes, if you're a woman.
04:43But, ha, if you're a man, oh, well, you know, focused, passionate, ambitious.
04:50That's our Katrina.
04:52You know, a lot of men in your position would feel quite threatened, Cameron, but not you.
04:57Not me?
04:58No.
04:59You embrace change and modernity.
05:02You're a friend to women.
05:04A friend to the new Scotland.
05:06And the police force has to be a forward-facing, progressive, feminist force.
05:15And that is why I am working ceaselessly towards that goal.
05:20And that's the kind of attitude that ensures longevity.
05:24You're an ally.
05:26Right, come on, into battle.
05:28No.
05:29Stableford.
05:30No mulligans.
05:31And cocks out if you don't clear the ladies' tea.
05:34Of course.
05:35No.
05:36No.
05:41My favourite writer is Val McDermott.
05:43Taut, exciting, and always with a twist in the tail.
05:46From a refreshingly progressive female perspective.
05:49Yes.
05:50That's more representative of who I am.
05:53I want the nation to see the real me.
05:55Woke.
05:56Yeah.
05:57Can't be seen as a dinosaur.
05:58I'm a leading light in the Wokerati.
06:00You took the knee before the forces shinty final.
06:03Yeah.
06:04I was just tying my shoelace.
06:05But it seemed to play well.
06:06Aye.
06:07It's not every day you get retweeted by both Spike Lee and Dougie Vaipond.
06:10Yeah.
06:11But still I need to up my Woke quotient.
06:13I'm thinking of throwing my weight behind gender-neutral toilets.
06:16Force-wide.
06:17That's part of it.
06:18But it's a world view, Chief.
06:20Inclusion, progression, diversity.
06:24You're right.
06:25Let's do another one.
06:26My favourite writer is Chimamanda Ngozi Adikie.
06:30Taut, exciting, and always with a twist in the tail.
06:33From a refreshingly progressive female diverse perspective.
06:38Smashed it, Chief.
06:39Paul, cancel the malt whiskey society and sign me up for the check your privilege workshop.
06:44Will do so.
06:50The sharks are circling, Paul.
06:53I've got to play this one very skillfully.
06:57I have to support and promote women all the way up to my door and then slam it shut
07:02whilst appearing to leave it open.
07:04It's a minefield.
07:06Shit happens.
07:10Paul, what's the matter?
07:12Oh, it's just...
07:14Mr Barker died.
07:16Oh, Paul.
07:18I'm sorry.
07:21I'll tell ya.
07:22Grief is the price we pay for love.
07:25Who's Mr Barker?
07:27Best dog that ever breathed.
07:29Your dog?
07:30I'm sorry.
07:31I thought you were talking about some inspirational teacher or a mentor like me.
07:34But it was just your dog.
07:36I mean...
07:37Sorry, not just.
07:38I'm not suggesting that Mr Barker wasn't important.
07:41Isn't important.
07:43I wanted to give him the send-off he deserves.
07:45It's the little rascal's pet cemetery, but it's so spenny.
07:49Oh, it's a...
07:52Oh, yes.
07:53That is spenny.
07:56Still, look at that coffin.
07:58It's got...
07:59Its handles are little dog ears.
08:02It's...
08:04It's cute.
08:05I guess I'll just have to scatter his ashes in his favourite park.
08:12It's what he would have wanted.
08:15Now, come on, Paul.
08:16Life goes on.
08:18Not for Mr Barker, but for us.
08:21And I think we owe it to Mr Barker to make the most of what time we have left.
08:27So why don't you pop down to the canteen and fetch me a square sausage roll with an egg chaser.
08:33Oh, sorry.
08:34Shouldn't have said fetch.
08:35Maybe that's a little bit triggering.
08:37Pop down to the canteen and furnish me with a festoon me a roll.
08:43Good lad, Paul.
08:49You wanted to see me, sir?
08:50Ah, yes, Katrina.
08:52Come in.
08:54Big news.
08:55I would like you to take the leaning roll in this year's recruit of the year ceremony.
09:00Thank you, sir.
09:01Shake the recruit's hand, pass her the ceremonial truncheon.
09:05The ceremonial truncheon?
09:06Feels like yesterday.
09:08Of course, because you were recruit of the year.
09:10I remember the Chief Commissioner's speech.
09:12Raise it high, bang up the bams, get them into the back of the van.
09:16Proper policing.
09:17You might have to keep your speech on the right side of history, though.
09:21You know, inclusive, progressive, maybe mention mental health.
09:25Ten minutes tops.
09:26Sorry, sir, a speech?
09:28Do you want me to host it?
09:30You're my understudy.
09:31The boy with the big nose from the bill.
09:34A problem?
09:36Public speaking.
09:38Not really my area or strength, sir.
09:41I was the maid of honour at my sister's wedding.
09:43I threw up.
09:45We've all had to nip to the loo in moments of high stress.
09:47Top table into the champagne bucket.
09:50During the speech.
09:51Ah!
09:52Our own the video and a couple of the braids made stresses.
09:56Didn't you have a debating society at school?
09:58Debating wasn't massive at my school, sir.
10:01What was?
10:02Glue.
10:05Well, I have every confidence in you, Katrina.
10:09Get this right and it reflects well on me.
10:11Reflects well on you.
10:12Reflects well on us.
10:14I won't let you down, sir.
10:15I will pass that truncheon.
10:22Chief.
10:24Ah.
10:25I hear you can't do the check-your-privilege workshops.
10:28Scobra?
10:29Ah, no.
10:30Actually, I have kicked Scobra into the long grass.
10:33And I am prioritising that workshop.
10:35Good.
10:37I'm impressed you managed to make that happen.
10:40Well, remember to complete the four online modules before the workshop.
10:43Oh, for...
10:45Four?
10:47Just the four.
10:48I was actually expecting, hoping for more.
10:50I'm happy to do more than four.
10:52I'm happy to do five, if you want.
10:55Oh, Susan.
10:56Sorry.
10:57How are you?
10:58Let me get that for you.
10:59That's okay, I've got it fine, sorry.
11:00No, no, I'm keenly aware that, you know, some simple actions that many of us take for granted
11:05can cause others difficulties.
11:07So, can I give you a push?
11:08I've got it fine.
11:09Thank you, sir.
11:11Oh, and Katrina will host the Recruit of the Year ceremony.
11:16It's high time.
11:17Let's inspire those young pups.
11:20Brilliant.
11:21Are you...
11:22I don't...
11:23Yes, I got a tight hamstring.
11:24I can't risk the stairs.
11:25I'm not sure.
11:26Oh, I really don't...
11:28Sir, could you...
11:29Yes.
11:30Now, oh, Paul, it's helpful to work through your grief.
11:40Distraction can be good.
11:42Yeah, you're right, sir.
11:44Keep busy.
11:45Yeah, that's the attitude.
11:47And in that spirit, could you do my check of privilege modules for me?
11:51Thank you very much, Paul.
12:08I know we don't have a formal tenancy contract, but just take it as read that anti-capitalist
12:14protests from my balcony are against the spirit of our agreements.
12:18Right, what do you want it to say?
12:19Stop free speech.
12:21Just bring it in.
12:22Now.
12:23It's drying, and I need it for the protest...
12:25No, no, don't tell me.
12:26Don't tell me.
12:27I support your right to protest, but never tell me where you're protesting.
12:33I don't want it to become an accessory.
12:36Or tip off the boys.
12:39Here, you haven't come across a ceremonial truncheon anywhere, have you?
12:44It's recruit of the year.
12:50You've got so much junk.
12:51Yeah, I know.
12:57Oh, look at you and Mum.
13:00I barely recognise you.
13:01You look so...
13:03Young.
13:04Happy.
13:05Yeah, well, that was before Mum went a wee bit mental.
13:09Mum's not mental.
13:10And don't use that word.
13:11It's ableist.
13:13Sorry.
13:14Before she went a bit off with that skinny wee radge from Plockton.
13:18You happy with the radge?
13:19It's not ableist?
13:20No.
13:21OK.
13:22Because Malky is a skinny wee radge.
13:24Oh.
13:26There she is.
13:28Remember?
13:29You were so heteronormative.
13:32When you were seven, you loved negatively impacting young girls' self-esteem and body image,
13:39fostering insecurities and self-doubt.
13:41You used to play that all day.
13:44Hey, do you think if we can't find the truncheon,
13:51the recruit would be happy with Bop It?
13:54Bop It.
13:56Nick it.
13:58Cuff it.
13:59Kettle it.
14:04I'm glad you're finally here.
14:06You're the last employee of 23,000 to complete this course, if you pass.
14:11Oh.
14:12I feel good about it.
14:14I feel good about myself.
14:16I feel that I'm evolving.
14:18Baby steps, Chief.
14:19Oh.
14:20Here we go.
14:22Hello, everyone.
14:23Most of you will know me.
14:24You'll have seen me rolling around the place.
14:27But if not, I'm Susan Forsyth and I'll be running this Check Your Privilege workshop.
14:33Susan, firstly, apologies for using your loo the other day.
14:38Feel free to use mine any time you want.
14:40Well, not mine.
14:41Ours.
14:43Thank you, Chief.
14:45So, this workshop is an effort to make people aware of their inherent biases
14:50with respect to the sort of thing the Chief just said, yours and mine.
14:54Members of a dominant group possess privilege over those whose identity marginalises them in comparison.
14:59May I respond, Susan?
15:00I'd just like to, well, I'd like to walk you through my thinking.
15:06And that's, there's a perfect example of the sort of thing that I want to talk about.
15:15Language.
15:16You know, how many phrases in the English language contain the word walk?
15:21You know, and what must it be like for Susan to constantly be hearing those phrases?
15:26You know, walk of life.
15:28Walk away with.
15:29Walk a tightrope.
15:30Well, there's nothing we can do about that one, really.
15:34You can't exactly wheel a tightrope, can you?
15:37It'd be some trick if you could, though.
15:40Top act in the circus.
15:43Walk all over.
15:44That's another one.
15:46Although, you see, walk all over, that's a negative thing.
15:50That's a bad thing.
15:51So, maybe we keep walk all over, but we try and develop wheel all over as a positive.
15:59Wheelie bin.
16:00You know, why should, why should rubbish be associated with wheelie?
16:05It should be walkie bin.
16:07Walkie bin.
16:08Because, after all, you are, you are walking whilst you're wheeling it.
16:13Well, I mean, not you, Susan.
16:15But you get my thrust.
16:17Sorry, maybe I shouldn't say thrust.
16:18You know, there might be, there might be somebody impotent here.
16:21Because not all disabilities, you know, are visible.
16:27You know, just food for thought.
16:32Thank you for all attending today's workshop.
16:35We got there.
16:36I trust it's been enlightening for you all.
16:39Absolutely.
16:40You kept us on our toes.
16:41Thank you, Susan.
16:44To finish off, we'll just read out
16:46everyone's own personal burdens, all anonymous, and then we can say goodbye to them.
16:53Anxiety.
16:56Anger.
16:59Bad body image.
17:01Low self-esteem.
17:04Fear of over-perfection.
17:07Mistrust.
17:09Envy.
17:10Actually, can we cut to the chase?
17:13Did I pass?
17:15She can't be that bad, surely.
17:18She can't talk.
17:19She can't breathe.
17:20Parts of us start randomly shaking.
17:23If you want to pull her, I'd be happy to step in and host.
17:25I can't replace a woman with a man.
17:28Not with us getting all this heat for being a boys club.
17:30No, no.
17:31We need those female optics.
17:34I provide optics.
17:35Different optics.
17:37Tremendous optics.
17:38No one's doubting your optics, Rohan.
17:41But the optics currently required by the tide of history are provided by Katrina.
17:47That can be a lot of things.
17:48But I just can't be a woman.
17:49There are certain advantageous disadvantages that you and I can never have.
17:55Now, I need you to back Katrina Rohan.
17:58Go full feminist?
17:59Full double feminist.
18:07Just relax.
18:09We're here to help.
18:13What?
18:14Sorry, what's that?
18:15What's what?
18:16Your face.
18:17I'm smiling.
18:18Oh, right.
18:19Yes.
18:20Good idea.
18:21Keep that.
18:22I'll do the walk on.
18:23Yes.
18:24That will relax you.
18:25Do the walk on.
18:27Why are you walking like that?
18:28It's because you're looking at me.
18:30Stop judging me.
18:31We've all done a sifo module.
18:33The sifo module?
18:34Remind me.
18:35Support your fellow officer.
18:36Yes, that.
18:37Of course.
18:38That's what we're doing.
18:39We're sifoing you.
18:40I was recruited the year.
18:41One of the best we've ever had.
18:42I had to work harder than any bloke to get that recognition.
18:45Blood and sweat.
18:46Tears and snotter's got me where I am now.
18:48And I've still got you telling me what to do.
18:50Well, we'll just try this.
18:51I have to be ten times better than you lot.
18:54Just because I didn't play rugby with Jaunty.
18:56Or Spunky Biscuit with the boys in the dorm.
18:59So, we will work on this later.
19:02Because I've got actual police work I need to be getting on with.
19:08I didn't go to school with the Jaunty.
19:11I had sex in my class.
19:15Ah, giraffe's arse.
19:18High and stinky.
19:20Oh, I've asked Katrina to host the Recruit of the Year ceremony.
19:24Oh.
19:25Happy for her to steal your limelight.
19:27Share, Una.
19:28Share.
19:29Yeah, I'm confident she'll give a memorable performance.
19:32Oh.
19:33And do I get to ride in the limo and suck on your guava water?
19:37Be my guest.
19:38Well, I'm in.
19:39Right, Cammie, come on.
19:40May as well save time and get your cock out now.
19:43Happy to, Una.
19:45Happy to.
19:46As long as you get yours out.
19:47Ah, you're unpacking.
19:52I was policing a festival.
19:57A reveller put them on me.
19:59It was good for morale.
20:00It's not the 90s anymore, Dad.
20:03Look, big alien from forensics wore a prosthetic penis,
20:07so the sexism went both ways.
20:10Don't use the word big.
20:12All of this, get it gone.
20:14I'm sorry, I'm a work in progress, but I am an ally.
20:17Anyways, I found your ceremonial phallic symbol.
20:22There it is.
20:24Set about them with purpose and vigour and discuss mental health
20:29and other relevant issues of the day with them.
20:33What's this photo?
20:34Oh, that's the Christmas fancy dress party.
20:39Must be about 1984.
20:41Me and the boys, and my former boss, Alec.
20:45Or should I say, Margaret Thatcher, Madonna, Fu Manchu,
20:49Michael Jackson, and I am Jimi Hendrix.
20:53Who's that supposed to be?
20:55The silver-haired guy in the gold tracksuit with a cigar?
20:58I have absolutely no idea who that is.
21:00I've never seen him before in my...
21:02Oh, look, there's a...
21:03There's big alien!
21:05Sorry, a typical body-sized alien.
21:09She's a Kray twin, I think.
21:12Sexism, racism, cultural appropriation, glorification of violence,
21:17transphobia, all in one photo.
21:19Well, we know that now, but that was just every other Wednesday in the 1980s.
21:26Ellen, it was a party.
21:29Yeah, I thought I'd make her into a climate activist for you.
21:33Thought you'd like it?
21:35I do, actually.
21:37She can come with us when we go...
21:39Don't tell me!
21:42Ah, thank you, Paul.
21:44Oh, now, Paul, you really did a tremendous job completing my Check Your Privilege modules,
21:52and, well, as a token of my appreciation, I would like to make a contribution towards Mr Barker's funeral.
21:59Really?
22:01I'm made up, sir.
22:03No worries, you know, because without you I would definitely have failed...
22:07Lindsay! Hello! Come in, how are you?
22:10Chief, we have the results from your Check Your Privilege module.
22:13Ah, yes.
22:14Well, I do feel that I have grown, you know, as a person by participating.
22:21I particularly enjoyed the part where you identified the causal link between affinity and attribution bias.
22:29Yes, yes.
22:30Well, I do feel, of all the biases, you know, those are the two that do, well, they tend to be overlooked.
22:38And the list of insulting words you flagged up to avoid.
22:43Simp, Negaton, Sife, Dickweed and Doggy Knobber.
22:47Terrible. Terrible.
22:49Steer clear.
22:51Almost the vocabulary of a younger person.
22:54Well, my daughter does tend to keep me up to speed with, you know, what's fire and what's butters.
23:01Oh, brilliant. I'm sure you value all input.
23:05I do.
23:07I too.
23:09See you, Paul.
23:12This is my dream funeral.
23:14Whoa!
23:15Now, I said a contribution, contribute.
23:18No, I know, sir, like I contributed to your modules.
23:22I mean, it's not a huge coffin for the money though, is it?
23:28That's for the headstone too, then it's extra for the carving, ten pounds a letter.
23:33Oh, right, and what were you thinking?
23:36In life, I loved you dearly. In death, I love you still.
23:39Well, that's beautiful.
23:40In my heart, you hold a place no one could ever fill.
23:43And then his dates and his name, Mr. Barkington Barker.
23:46That's a bit formal, isn't it, Paul?
23:51What about Mr. B, R.I.P.?
23:55No.
23:56Oh, no, I don't think he'd like that.
23:58Oh, would you be happy to say a few words at the funeral?
24:02It would mean the world to me.
24:05Well, of course, Paul.
24:07I'll give you a brief, some bullet points about his life.
24:11I can send you a copy of his family tree.
24:12Maybe start with the anecdote about the time that he went to Inverleaf Park with his cousin.
24:19Thank you, Paul.
24:21Miss Barker.
24:27I just wanted to wish you luck.
24:30And I'd like to apologise for my outburst, sir.
24:32No need for that.
24:33No, no, I was out of order.
24:35When I referenced a particular public school pastime, I wasn't inferring that you actually...
24:38No, no, no.
24:39Apology accepted.
24:42Case closed.
24:44You know, Katrina, I don't think I've ever fully appreciated how difficult it's been for you.
24:51What a challenge it still is.
24:53And, well, maybe that is my privilege speaking.
24:57Anyway, how are you getting on with your speech?
25:01It's still pish. I'm still pish.
25:06Well, we all have different strengths.
25:09I'm a born leader.
25:11You're police.
25:13And you can make a speech.
25:15Not in front of top brass.
25:17Insignia of the Justice Minister.
25:19I'm just a wee lassie from Gart Crumnock.
25:21Where a wee lassie from Gart Crumnock?
25:24Now you're the Deputy Chief Commissioner of a progressive, forward-facing, modern, feminist police force.
25:32Look, just imagine it's a cold, wet, dark Monday evening and you're firing up the troops to raid that drug farm in Postle Park.
25:41Me and the rest of the sisterhood, we're rooting for you.
25:45Now you go get him.
25:48Do it for the truncheon.
25:49I'm no quitter.
25:52Thank you, sir.
25:53Sci-fo?
25:54Sci-fo.
25:59Thank you, Paul.
26:01Excellent polish.
26:02And here is the invoice for Mr Barker's funeral.
26:08Are you absolutely set on the choir?
26:12Yeah.
26:16I'm looking forward to your speech, Katrina.
26:19So am I, Minister.
26:21Your boss here speaks very highly of you.
26:24Oh, yes, I do. I do. I'm never done bigging her up.
26:29What was it again? Hard-working, loyal, brave?
26:33That's my deputy.
26:36Kimberly, could you step on it, please?
26:38We don't want to delay this young recruit's thrill any longer than we have to.
26:41We've got caught up in the climate change protest. Can you step in and do the speech?
26:55Right, give me that. I'll go among them with purpose and vigor. Clear the roads!
26:59Clear the roads! Clear!
27:01Good luck!
27:02Woo!
27:04Woo!
27:08Er, isn't that your daughter?
27:09Where?
27:10There.
27:11No, I don't think so.
27:12It is.
27:13Oh, right, yes, that is my daughter.
27:18Why didn't you tell me, Alan?
27:25Well, not exactly what we had in mind for our VIP guest, but you did get to see your forward-facing progressive...
27:32Old-fashioned, get them in the back of the van, please work, sir.
27:36Well, you've certainly set about them with purpose and vigor.
27:40Seventeen arrests!
27:42And a letter of thanks from the chief executive of the oil company.
27:47Nice boy.
27:48Actually, I'm seeing him tonight at the Malt Whiskey Society.
27:51I'd invite you along, Katrina, but, well, it's men only.
27:54Thank you, sir.
27:55And sorry about the, er...
27:57Oh, don't you worry about that.
27:58We'll have that glued back together.
28:00Now, Katrina, I know how much you wanted to make that speech, how much it meant to you.
28:06So, I would like you to deputise for me again at the very first available opportunity.
28:13Thank you, sir.
28:16Mr Barker was more than a dog.
28:20He was a friend, a companion, a rock in a weary land.
28:30That's nice to have you.
28:31Let me get back.
28:32I'll leave you there.
28:33You're like, man!
28:34Okay.
28:35You're welcome.
28:36I'm so sad.
28:37I'm heartbroken.
28:38I'm so sorry.
28:39I'm so sorry.
28:41You're welcome.
28:42There's a mother's website in the country, but, you know.
28:44My buddy is your wife who's running the way out of the town.
28:47I find a master.
28:49I'm so sorry!
28:51I'm so sorry.
28:52I'm so sorry.
28:53You're welcome.
28:54And the family is just gonna be okay.
28:55I feel like a guest.
28:56I've been so sorry.
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