Richard Gadd

I almost just think like, I'm like a bit restless, I'm a bit confused.

It's like, it's discombobulating to me.

But I think like, I've learned to sort of accept that.

It's, yeah, but I suppose bisexual is like the way I say, it's kind of the easiest way of helping other people sort of understand it, I suppose, in a way.

But I, even when I say it now, I'm sometimes like, is that right?

I'm not sure.

You're in the question in a way, which is... Yeah, but I think in the question, I suppose, would I suppose imply that I was sort of still looking for an answer.

I don't think an answer is going to come.

I think it's quite, I think people more than people care to admit, I think sometimes when they're, when they are bisexual or have bisexual leanings, that when they're with one, they sort of are like, oh, I kind of question whether I should, I want the other one.

And then when they're with that one, they question whether they want the other one.

And that can be a bit of a seesaw, like a sense of restlessness, something from people that I know.

I don't really know where it'll end up.

I still, more than anything at one stage of my life, want kids for sure.

Yeah, yeah, I'd love to.

I'd love to.

But it has to be right.

Little gadettes.

Gad babies.

Yeah, yeah.

They won't have names.