00:00You have to have a working knowledge of all council minutes.
00:03Then maybe I haven't got what it takes to be councillor.
00:07Excuse me.
00:15I'm here to see Councillor Metcalf.
00:17I'll see if he's available.
00:19Yeah, well, he seems pretty available to me.
00:21Excuse me! You were not invited!
00:27It's fine.
00:30Yeah.
00:30I hope there's no hard feelings.
00:32After the campaign, I mean, always fair in love in politics, right?
00:37Tell that to Lola.
00:38Do you know what? I would, if she was still speaking to me.
00:42But first I've got to talk to you, about the gravel pit.
00:45What about it?
00:46Well, during the election I had lots of chats with your father
00:49about its serious financial benefits.
00:53I bet you did.
00:55Yeah, he was farsighted enough to see that it's had
00:57a considerable financial boost that it could give the, er, local economy.
01:03And rest assured that, er, even if the councillor has changed,
01:07the benefits are still there.
01:08Really?
01:09And they're there for you, the same as they were for him.
01:13That's good to know.
01:14Is it?
01:15Yeah.
01:17Yeah.
01:17But it reminds me why I stood for election in the first place.
01:21If you haven't noticed, I'm not my dad.
01:25So you can take your benefits and shove them up your gravel pit.
01:31I'm speaking in an official capacity, obviously.
01:34You have a lot to learn about politics, councillor.
01:51So there is a fun side to this job.
01:55You have a lot to learn about politics, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor,
01:57councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor,
01:57councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor, councillor.
