Ruairi O'Hagan

And I think that's important, Fiona, because we, this, and I feel, I've thought about this both ways and I don't, I have to be very careful what I say.

but like there's two situations here he either didn't do this alleged assault or he did and

It should not be our problem that we're discussing this.

And that seems very unfair because you can imagine if the guy is innocent and he did nothing and it was a false allegation and there was a spurious motive behind it.

It's an horrendous thing to carry, first to be accused of that and then carry it.

So that's one thing that could happen.

And or either else he was involved in it and did something.

You know, like it could be either or.

But...

So both sides and both people have an opinion.

And you have people who respect this guy in New Zealand, Roger Randall, and speak highly of him.

And you have to respect their opinions as well.

Because either way you go on this, you're going to possibly get criticised.

unfortunately or unfortunately whichever way you view it we just can't go there the world has changed and rightly so it's changed now that you know women need to be protected more and respected more in society and

the situation now with Munster.

And I think, like I said at the start, when you have people who decide to make a decision, there's other people involved in the PGB who don't know about this and weren't consulted.

And it's just, it's dirty linen out in public for Munster's, you know,

Business here has been debated on newspapers and online platforms.

And, you know, I get both sides of it.

And I said, as I said, if Roger Randall is 100% innocent, which he is, he's not been charged, we have to acknowledge that this guy, Roger Randall, has never been charged with anything.