Mark Bowden

Well, of course, he's being accused of something.

So he is going to be under a lot of stress.

But there isn't here, I think, the anger that we would expect from somebody who's been accused of a horrible, horrible thing.

Yes.

A horrible crime.

You know, if you accused me of that crime, I would look straight down the camera at you.

I would get incredibly angry at you.

And I would say, you come at me because I will absolutely defend this.

Yeah, yeah.

Well, I could say, I will not expand upon that, which sounds very kind of lawyerish, doesn't it?

You know, I will not, or I could say, look, I won't do that.

I won't do that.

One is way more direct.

The other is a little more indirect in the language.

I will not, I did not, you know, instead of I won't, I didn't.

Right.

the innocent will tend to contract more because they want to get to their meaning.

They want to get to the point, OK?

The people who are guilty will seem to spend a lot more time trying to get to the point and will never really get to the point.

And the point here is, if he's been wrongly accused of a horrific crime, the point is, as you say, I'm coming to get...