Niall Donald

I don't think any of them will have read anything or heard anything on any of the news channels.

They might have heard a tiny bit of it.

They might not know who Paul Reynolds was even.

Yeah.

They might not watch anything.

Yeah, and so this is why we're in a different world.

So they are in a world, they're on social media, whatever, and they're amongst their friends.

They aren't even probably aware of the controversy, most of them.

And so we used to have this shared narrative in this country, but all countries had it up until the advent of the internet, where...

you might not agree with the narrative, but everybody knew what the general shared narrative was and that changes over time.

So things were good and things were bad and it was fed to you and then either agreed or disagreed.

But we're in a world now where I don't think, I think most of those people there

didn't even know they should have been morally, they could have been morally outraged about that play.

And that, this isn't, there's a bigger point, of course, and it happens across the world and that people talk about people being in echo chambers and all of these things.

And, you know, yeah, you really get a sense of it there.

Here are a lot of people out there.

They're not all criminals going in to see the play.

I mean, they just aren't.

They're just most... Normal people.

Normal people.