Niall Donald

They're also deporting white people, actually, which is a kind of a funny, unexpected take on it.

But Seamus Coulton has spoken from prison and he's described it in really graphic terms as being something like a concentration camp.

Yeah, so according to his lawyer and to James Coulton himself, he has, while he certainly breached his initial visa conditions, that he's not been living underground as such.

Like he's married to an American citizen and he had a work permit.

So, you know, the breach is a technical breach from all of those years ago.

It's not as if he's been living under an assumed name.

Yeah.

So he's been held in this place and obviously his wife as well has spoken about her devastation.

And, you know, he's also described the conditions there where he basically says only given tiny amounts of food, child sized portions and the toilet areas are filthy.

So it's a really hardcore story.

So initially, obviously, there's huge sympathy form within this country.

But then it emerges on social media, some things about his past.

And, you know, obviously, we've clarified them.

Now, when you talk about drug dealing charges, which he is charged with sale and supply.

Obviously, when you're talking about 25 ecstasy tablets, I mean, that's really at a lower level.

Yeah, it's still there now.

I mean, when you talk about 25 ecstasy tablets, many people will know, but there's obviously simple possession charges, which would be, I suppose, if you're caught with drugs that can be judged to be for your own personal use.

And a possession charge in this country, you know, you'd almost never go to prison.

Certainly very unlikely.

Now, if you have 25 ecstasy tablets, you'd be pushing it to say, I suppose, that it's for personal use.