Richard Feidler

I pulled this way and that way.

But the cops, they were really big men, like rugby players, overweight rugby players.

Yeah, you could smell the alcohol.

No names, nothing.

I got thrown into a paddy wagon and then there was another person, another person, and then we got taken down to Darlinghurst Police Station and all the women in one jail, I think there were 23 of us, and then there were about 24 men in another one.

But we could hear each other.

I would imagine so because it was Darlinghurst.

Darlinghurst back then, it was very, very corrupt.

Those bars only remained open because a certain person was making sure that they paid protection money.

So there were lots of envelopes, that's all I'm saying.

Yes.

We all got queued up and so we could hear.

The other thing was there were massive crowd people outside.

They all started fundraising to give us bail money and you could hear them and that was wonderful because I can tell you we were scared in that cell.

We had no idea what was going to happen.

Up the lezzos.

Unseemly words.

I said, well, what are you going to charge me with?

Unseemly words.

Up the lezzos.