Brodie Finegan Forbes

They called me up.

I met them in Dimboola.

And they just kind of said to me, they actually said to me, this is one of the funniest things of the whole thing.

We were wondering at the station, we were wondering, we had a bet going.

We were wondering when you were going to figure this out.

Because they knew that I was the man behind the paperwork.

And they knew that, like, that I was able to at least kind of discern a few things.

So I'd come in and I'd apologise.

I was showing a bit of, I guess, redemption.

So, yeah, that made me laugh.

And then, you know, they connected me to, like, domestic violence services and...

Eventually, I made my way down to Melbourne and I lived in the yoga studio on the floor.

And I was still in the movement.

Don't get me wrong.

I was still running seminars.

But I was more running...

the idea of we've got to work with the government.

We've got to figure out... It was still after that secret bank account because that was still there in my head.

I was running these seminars of, OK, why don't we just figure out the right paperwork and be real friendly with the government?

It's still paper manipulation.