The Fortean Times UFO Investigation Team

 

 

Here to is a short preview of the coming Fortean Times UFO Annihilation

Manual compiled by factual objective investigators.

If framed it will make a nice Christmas present for all truth & fact anoraks and

reality train spotters & stamp collectors north and south of the Watford Gap Service Station.

 To give readers some idea of what to expect, we have here a brief survey of the

vocabulary from a copy leaked to us by our Intelligence sources within Dennis Publications.

 

 

Repeated Words

 

Community

Social

Facts

Reality

Authenticity

Truth (comes in either naked, hard, sad, bare, versions)

Collective

Demythologize

Demystify

 

Recurring Phrases

 

Separate the facts from the fictions

Separate the signal from the noise

Separate the truth from the myth

Separate reality from dream

Separate the imagination from (cold, nasty, horrible etc) fact

 

Recurring Hate Words & Accusations

 

Fantasy

Media

Illusion

Misconception

Hoax

Trick

Deception

Falsehood

Bullshit

Crappola

Hallucination

badly researched

Baboonage (= belief)

 

Favourite Explanations

 

Urban legend

Myth

Folklore

Misconception

Lies

Hoax

 

Start Here for You Journey

 

into Christmas Inner Space

 

The following is guaranteed vintage Communist Polytech circa 1970s, complete with evidence measurements, statistics and such Cartesian Consumerism as would raise the very mightiest and most profound of rationalist orgasms, heavy industrial expectations  and sceptical panics. 

Now let us join the intrepid band of Unbelievers from the Fortean Times UFO Investigation Team as they gather once more for a Pelican Sceptical Conference outside Brentford Leisure Centre for more hard non-nonsense adventures in investigating the real.

 

SCENE:        A traffic island outside Brentford Leisure Centre. PROD, TONTO, and the

VILLAGE POST MISTRESS  (VPM) stand looking up at the sky. They have telescopes

and sample tins, butterfly nets and jam-jars, and are on a UFO Debunking commission from the Fortean Times

 

TONTO:         Look at that up there in the sky!

PROD:           Gerroff! There’s note up there. Them ufoars is  roobish.

VPM:              Is it a lighthouse?

TONTO:         Is it a bloody what? Have you ever seen a lighthouse hovering over Brentford Leisure Centre?

VPM:              You can be easily deceived.

PROD:           It’s a siko-soc, siko what’s-it sikik-social-sikeo oh bollox toit. I can never do them there stupid

                     big educarteional wierds.

 

(PROD’S MOBILE SOUNDS THE LAUREL AND HARDY THEME TUNE.

THE FRIED SLICE, MANAGER OF THE FORTEAN TIMES COMES ON LINE)

 

FS:                 Have you trashed that UFO yet, boy?

PROD:           Dost thou want me to place lead weights around my legs in case I break into a gallop,

                      brother? We’ve trashed  Rendlesham, we’ve trashed Timothy Good and Nick Pope.

                      Tell Murk to push the B-Feature explanation this month and give me and Tonto a break,

                      for Christ’s sake.

 

TONTO:         (grabs mobile) He’s right. This trashing will take time.

VPM:              I don’t really know.

TONTO:         Bennett says it is pure information

PROD:           That Bennett is a fooking idiot.

FS:                 That’s right.

VPM:              I’m not sure.

PROD:           That Bennett is a fooking nutter.

TONTO          (to PROD) The Manager says get a move on.

PROD:           (grabs back mobile) Go get a good load of solid boiled beef  and carrots inside thee, brother.

                     There’s note but solidYorkshire facts here. None of them there soothen boojois  illusions, so

                     shurrup! (TURNS TO TONTO AND VPM)     You see them ufoars is roobish.

                     You see they see so many of them daft American films that they start seeing the creature from

                     the Black Lagoon even when they’re in the  fish and chip queue.

 

TONTO:         Is that right?

PROD:           And they think they’re real.

VPM:              We need more evidence.

TONTO:         (TO VPM) Do you ever say anything else? Ever? I mean like ever?

PROD:           (OBLIVIOUS) They think they’re true. But they’re imagining things.

VPM:             Are you sure?

PROD:           You see forks have fantasies. All it needs to get rid of ‘em is a good old-style Arthur Scargill

                     type inspection. There’s  note like that there to separate the facts from the fantasies.

 

VPM:              I don’t know.

TONTO:         You never do.

VPM:              It’s still there up in the sky.

TONTO:         It’s changing colour.

VPM:              Goodness, it’s looping the loop

TONTO:         How about that?    

 

PROD STARES AT THE GROUND

AN OMINOUS SILENCE DESCENDS AS TONTO AND VPM GAZE UPWARDS AT  THE FLYING SAUCER

 

PROD     Anybody going to the cheese-rolling this year? There’s a  clog dance and a hay-baling competition.

                       

THEY STILL STARE UPWARDS

                       

                        What you need brother and sister is a good old East German industrial interrogation.

                        After that, you’d go  pop like a balloon. Like all them ufoars.

 

VPM:             Are you certain?

PROD:           You see the trouble is some forks will believe anything.

TONTO:         (winks at VPM) They even believe you on occasion.

PROD:           Now don’t you try and get smart with me, you North  Midlands hillbilly.

TONTO:         (digs VPM in ribs) That Bennett says it’s all virtual.

VPM:             Well there’s a wonder.

PROD:           I dornt like wunders. They’re all imagination.

VPM:             I’d never have guessed. That Bennett says-

PROD:           Shuroop. That Bennett knows note. All piss and post- modern.

                      I’d rather have a bucket of bran mash and listen to Brighouse & Rastrick.

 

VPM:              What is real?

PROD:           It’s obvious. Anything real you can kick. Ote else isnote but soothen do-la-la.

                     My dad  used to say that ote  beyond Macclesfield has palm trees painted on it.

VPM:             Are you sure?

PROD:           I’m sure of one thing. The real squeals when you kick it.

TONTO:         That’s a good one. The real squeals. You could sell that.

VPM:              What about feelings?

TONTO:         Feelings?

PROD:           You bin gorgin’ them Wigan slag-macaroons again, Beryl?

TONTO:         It’s still up there.

PROD:           It’s note.

VPM:              Is it scientific?

PROD:           It’s a load of old bollocks.

TONTO:         But it is not coming down.

PROD:           That’s what I said. Load of old baboonage.

VPM:              (echo) But it is not coming down

PROD:           It will, it will.

TONTO:         Looks like a turnip.

PROD:           It probably is, sister

TONTO:         It’s spinning.

PROD:           Some bloke with a good mid-wicket arm, brother.  

TONTO:         What shall we do? We need help. We’ve got to trash it  before the Fortean Times

                      goes to press today. These things can’t be allowed to stay up in the air.

 

VPM               Allowed?

PROD:           Phone the Fried Slice. They’ve usually got somebody spare on the UFO trashing team.

VPM:              Phone the Editor?

PROD:           There ‘ain’t no editor. Not now anyroad. There’s a Manager. He’s on auto-load. So shurroop.

VPM:              (looks up) A turnip, did you say?

TONTO:         Christ, she’s fast.

PROD:           Don’t disturb the woman, you North Midlands cupcake.   

                     Sometimes I think you’re not a proper northern broother.

TONTO:         (to mobile) Is that the Fortean Times? Can I speak to the  Fried Slice, please?

VOICE:          Who?

TONTO:         The Manager.

VOICE:          Oh right, him. He’s here.

PROD:            Is he there? Give me that phone.

FS:                 Hello?

PROD:           ‘Owdoo.

FS:                 Is that the Bolton Wanderer?

PROD:           Listen, you muesli-munching little macaroon, we need  some help, savvy?

                     This sodding turnip up in the air is not   coming down.

 

VPM:              (looks up) Got it! It’s a searchlight!

TONTO:         Not again, Beryl, please.

PROD:           (to FS) Did you hear that? Beryl’s on form tonight.

FS:                 Sounds like she’s doing well again.

TONTO:         Again?

FS:                  I’ll buy that. A turnip. Good. Like that Bennett. He’s a turnip.

PROD:           That Bennett’s as daft as a broosh.

FS:                 That’s right.

TONTO:         Let’s get on with it.

PROD:           Get on with what, sunshine?

TONTO:         (to FRIED SLICE) This one’s going to take some trashing.  We need Murk. He’s clever.

FS:                 Can’t have Murk. He’s out trashing alchemy in the Guardian  this week.

PROD:           What about the Strutting Tuffty?

FS:                 He’s out trashing the Ashby de la Zouch sightings. And his walking frame is in for

                     de-greasing.

PROD:           What about the Brentford Polonius?

FS:                 He’s out with John Harney trashing a Green Man sighting in Middlesborough.

PROD:           Well we’ve gotta do something. There’s summat  offer  the  Butlins Chip Butty ‘Ut in the

                      Leisure Center.

VPM:              And it’s not going away.

PROD:           Beryl, hold thy tongue.

VPM:               Is it the lighting?

TONTO:         Lighting?

PROD:           There’s never no lights in Brentford.

TONTO:         (scribbling) Can I quote you on that?

PROD:            Shurrup. (siezes mobile, speaks to FS) Phone the sceptical  conspiracy will you?

FS:                 Who dat?

PROD:           The Fire Brigade.

FS:                 The bloody what?

PROD:           The Gang of Fort. They’ll put down anything that’s magical,  mystical, or any of

                      that Chorlton-cum- Hardy southern  yuppy bollox.

 

FS:                 No can do. They’re all out trashing corn circles this week. 

Listen – I want this thing reduced to urban legend by four o’clock.

TONTO:         Well bring in the reserves.

FS:                 Who dat?

PROD:           The Magonians

FS:                 They’re all out trashing Santa Claus for the Christmas  edition.

PROD:            Well that’s a good thing.

TONTO:         That’s a very good thing.

VPM:              Santa Claus?

FS:                 Got to go now. I am out all this morning trashing alien  abductions. Do the best you can.

                       I want whatever it is  trashed by 4 o’clock today. We’ve got to keep up the trashing

                       schedules or we’re done for. Taarah, babes in the wood!

 

BREAK FOR BACON BUTTIES AND QUORN UMBONGO DIET FRUITLICKS

 

VPM:              Father Christmas did he say?

TONTO          (MUNCH) Urban legend Beryl, Just an urban legend.

PROD:            (to VPM) You see forks see these films you see, they see these films, they do. (MUNCH)

VPM:              Urban legends?

TONTO:          I knew you’d say that.

PROD:           She’s fast tonight.

VPM:              What are they?

PROD:           Films, just films, Beryl. You see forks see these films. And   TV, and they start seeing things

                      they see in the films. (with pride) I’ve solved it. How about that? (munch)

TONTO:         Remarkable.

PROD:           You see they see the things they see.

VPM:              Did he say babes in the wood?

PROD:           Aliens. babes in the wood. Don’t matter. Cinderella anything.Just stories

VPM:              Aliens? Cinderella?

TONTO:         She’s hot tonight.

PROD:           You see in realitoy they’re not there. You see in realitoy  there’s no such things as things they

                      say they see.

VPM:              I’m not quite sure I know what you mean.

TONTO:         That’s unusual.

PROD:           You see they get stuffed like Christmas turkeys with all this  American stuff and they don’t

                      know dream from cold realitoy.

 

TONTO:         Why is reality always cold?

PROD:            Because it’s the truth. The truth is always cold. Didn’t you know that you little Leicester prat?

TONTO:         Actually, it’s Leeds.

PROD:           That’s south of the Scargill line.

VPM:              Reality is cold?

PROD:           That’s right. And nasty, That’s the truth. If it’s not ‘orrible, it  can’t be the truth, can it?

                      Realitoy is awful is realitoy.

VPM:              Why?

PROD:           Because it is. You can always feel the pain of truth and  realitoy.

                      That’s your illusions all going, that is.  There you stand naked.

                      The painful the more truthful it is.

TONTO:         (winks at VPM) I didn’t know you were a religious man, Prod.

PROD:           Shurroop, you Sheffield yuppy.

TONTO:         Where?

PROD:           You only know it’s the truth when you are trembling with  fear and guilt. And you don’t get

                     many of those for a pound. All them daft dreams fantasies and illusions and ufoars 

                     should be stripped from everybody.

 

VPM:             Is it psycho-social?

TONTO:         (to VPM) Don’t upset him.

PROD:           Don’t use them long educated weirds with me, Beryl,  Them that uses them’s not real

                     persons. That’s not realitoy.  You’ll be seeing them ufoars if you go all Sunday supplement.

                     You’ll be like them forks that see these films and TV programmes and they get all them ufoars

                     and fairies  and aliens and God only knows what crap inside of ‘em. You see they’ve got a

                     need to believe, that’s what they’ve  got.

 

TONTO:          Is there such a thing as the need to disbelieve?

PROD:           Shurroop, you Leicester dickhead.

TONTO:          It’s Leeds, actually.

PROD:           Stop trying to be clever-clever. In any case, only the  working class is real.

PROD:        There’s none of your ufoar nonsense with the working class. It’s them educated bastards that

                  does all the dreaming and  the fantasies. Heads stuffed full of that there over-educated roobish.

                   You see they read all these books and-

 

(VPM and TONTO (together)

 

                        They start seeing things that are not there in realitoy.

 

PROD:           That’s right. And they get confused. And it all has to be  sorted out.

                     The fantasies have to be separated from the realitoy.

TONTO          But they enjoy fantasies.

PROD:           Exactly. That’s why they’re untrue.

TONTO:         The truth can’t be enjoyed?

PROD:           Of course it can’t. The truth is always terrible.

VPM:              Why?

PROD:           Because that’s the way of things. You see the people haveto be told. They get what they see

                     mixed up with the films  and the TV, We have a mission. Strip the mind until it is naked and

                     full of shame for the baboonage it tricks forks  with. Get rid of the nut cases and there will

                     stand the shining truth.

 

TONTO:         Well I never.

VPM:              That’ll be fun

TONTO:         Are you sure?

PROD:           We’ve got to get back to peasant truths, brother. Only the  poor is real.

TONTO:         Can I quote you on that? I got a raise last year. Did I get   more unreal?

PROD:           Very probably brother, very probably.

VPM:              I didn’t earn anything.

PROD:           Well go down on thy knees Beryl, and praise thy Protestant  Lord.

                      Sufficient unto the day, and all that. And remember - as you go up in price, you go up in

                      ufoars.

 

TONTO:         You could sell that.

PROD:           Consumer expectations, that’s what them ufoars are.

VPM:             I’ll have to think about that.

TONTO:         (to PROD) Christ, you’ve got her thinking. Can you do it again?

                        (VPM looks up at object)

VPM:              I’ll get rid of it.

TONTO:         You will?

                        SHE MAKES SIGN OF CROSS, TURNIP DISAPPEARS.

TONTO:         Jesus Christ.

PROD:           Beryl, I always knew you were a bit suspicious.

We’ll have to dip you in the bloody pond, that we will. Can’t have this happening can we?

TONTO:         No!

PROD:           Now Beryl, let’s start from the beginning shall we? When  did this little devil sprite enter thy

                     tiny breast, girl? It ‘ain’t  no Christian thing, I nor that. Ignore it. It’s bad. There’s nothing

                     there, that’s what I say. They go away if you don’t notice them. It’s like TV. They want you to

                     look. They want you to take it in, No Christian thing would be up there  acting daft like that.

 

TONTO:         (to VPM) He’s on good form this morning.

PROD:            It’s all that education, that’s the trooble. All them books  and thoughts. Drives forks daft.

                      Makes ‘em see things that  ‘ain’t there. You see they see these films and all that  roobish and

                      they start thinking them things they see is real.

 

TONTO:         Well that’s amazing.

PROD:           (looks up) In any case I can’t seen anything

TONTO:         Well that’s to be expected.

PROD:           Why?

VPM:             Its disappeared.

TONTO:         Typical. First they’re there and them they’re not there.

PROD:           Who you been talking to, lad? You not been reading them there Bennett books again, have

                     you?

VPM:             Whose he?

TONTO:         Who are you?

PROD:           That Bennett’s as daft as a broosh. Not worth a boocket of  bran mash. I tell you sommat –

                     (TAPS HEAD) there’s note but good peasant truth in here.

 

VPM:              Who is Bennett?

PROD:           Nobody you’d know, Beryl. You keep a clean house.

                     Not sosure about this Devonshire mate of mine here, though.

TONTO:         Actually it’s Leeds.

PROD:           All I know brother is that palm trees start south of Wigan,  so watch it!

VPM:              Its back again.

 

                   THEY SCAN THE SKIES

 

 

VPM:              I think I can see it now. Does that make me a credible witness?

PROD:           Credible witnesses are no good. I need documentation,  concrete, evidence, not raw

                      experience. Without documents how can we ever know what is real? (winks at Tonto)

                      You can have that.

TONTO:         Thanks. It’s a good one. (scribbles)

VPM:              Its changed colour

PROD:           (ignores her)You see people can be easily deceived.

                      We  need to take over the experience and see what’s exactly bin happening.

TONTO:         At least its not a lighthouse.

VPM:              Not yet. It takes time.

PROD:           Looks like a thrown beefburger to me. Got caught on ice up there or summatt like that.

VPM:               It’s gone again.

PROD:           There you go. Subjective, subjective.

VPM:              Could be atmospheric.

PROD:           Beryl, that’s the first intelligent sleight of mouth I’ve heard from you in months.

TONTO:         More like years to me.

VPM:              It’s here again.

PROD:            (ignores VPM) Shurropp you Skegness hippy. Do you know something -I’ve got my doubts about you, lad.

 

TONTO:         It’s Leeds for God’s sake

PROD:           Where?

TONTO:          LEEDS!

PROD:           That’s no place for a proper northern soul-broother, lad. Go a hundred yards in the wrong

                      direction and you put your  foot in weeping Madonna land if you’re not careful.

                      Praise the Lord I am married to a good and proper Christian woman.

VPM:               It’s gone again.

PROD:           That’s what Christ does for you. He ‘ain’t none of your urban legend-didgeridoos is Jesus.

                      Whenever I hear the  word ufoar, I reach for my religion

TONTO:         And what’s that?

PROD:           Science and reason

TONTO:         Oh my God. You surprise me.

PROD:           Now don’t you be taking the piss, you little Cornish pisky.

TONTO:         I give up.

PROD:           I would if I were you. Meantime, we’ve got to educate.

TONTO:         Oh, this is new.

PROD:           You see these fantasies have got to be destroyed.

VPM:              I think that one up there is rather nice.

PROD:           They’ve got to go, Beryl.

VPM:              why?

PROD:           It’s not right. That’s why.

VPM:               Not right?

PROD:           There’s Popery all over the place. That’s why.

VPM:              Popery?

PROD:           Yes.

TONTO:         (scribbles in notebook) This is new again.

PROD:           New? There ‘ain’t no such word in my dictionary, brother. It’s still 1600 in my good book.

VPM:              But what is it up there?

PROD:           It’s best ignored, I can tell you that.

TONTO:         I thought we were dealing with fact versus fiction.

 

THEY SCAN THE SKIES AGAIN

 

VPM:              Is there a waterworks near here?

PROD:           There’s Brentford Gas Works. Will that do you?

VPM:               I know the manager. They could be venting.

PROD:           Or it could be weather. Or it could be confusion. You see forks watch these American films

                      and they go a bit daft.

VPM:              I’ve got a better idea

TONTO:         God help us all.

VPM:              I’ve got a secret.

PROD:           (lowers voice) Careful Beryl, there’s kids passing by.

VMP:              I know the manager. And he always vents at four o’clock. And that’s scientific.

TONTO:         Well that makes it alright then. I hope his staff appreciate it.

VPM:              You can’t deny venting. Venting’s scientific. Is that up there scientific?

TONTO:         Well it’s doing very well at the moment. It’s just looped the  loop over the Leisure Centre.

PROD:           Don’t look. It’s that Bennett again.

TONTO:         It doesn’t look like him.

PROD:           No, you daft Bridlington cart-horse, I didn’t say it looks like him, I mean it looks like the thoughts that idiots like him put  into people’s heads.

VPM:              Is it a thought?

PROD:           God Jesus, the people I work with. It was tat like this ruined  the music halls.

                      A thought? Don’t matter. It’ll do you no good. It’s not necessary.

 

VPM:              Is this a valid experience?

PROD:           It’s no experience at all. Don’t look at it. It’ll contaminate  you. Seed you with fantasic roobish.

TONTO:         (SCRIBBLES) Can I use that?

 

                        (THEY SCAN THE SKY AGAIN)

 

VPM:              Is there a Chinese Laundry around here?

PROD:           There’s the Fuku Takeaway if that’ll do.

VPM:              Because sometimes they have festivals. Paper dragons,  and all that.

TONTO:         Jesus, it’s changing colour.

VPM:              Yes, but is it factual?

PROD:           You never know with these things.

VPM:              Can it be measured? Measurement is reality.

TONTO:         Can I use that?

VPM:              Is it a measurable fraud?

PROD:           It could be pretending to be.

TONTO:         Can I use that?

VPM:              Some kind of hoax?

PROD:           No ritualist hoaxes me. (winks) I always find the tinfoil suit  and the bicycle pump.

VPM:              It’s going away.

PROD:           They usually do when you loook at ‘em real ‘ard.

VPM:              Its disappeared completely.

PROD:           Since there was note up there in the first place, I don’t that  find that unusual.

                      Probably somebody’s stuck it with a pin.

TONTO:         It’s back again.

PROD:           You would say that, wouldn’t you? The jokers have opened  the valve. Time for a pint.

VPM:              What’s a valve?

PROD:           The thing that go it up there in the first place.

VPM:              What thing?

PROD:           Oh shuroop Beryln and go suck one your Polo mints.

VPM:              Is there an umbrella maker near here?

TONTO:         The last one was hung for grave-robbing Beryl.

Just before  the Relief of Ladysmith. You were only five at the time, so  you’ve probably fogotten.

VPM:              I was just thinking…

PROD:           Don’t think Beryl, pray. It’s thinking that does the damage.

                     You start seeing things that aren’t there. Thinking’s no good for nobody. Gets your imagine

                     going and before you  know it, you’re seeing them there ufoars and all kinds of some such

                      American pop crappola

 

VPM:              I’ve got an idea.

TONTO:         Not another one, please.

PROD;           Beryl, you’ve had enough for one day. Such baboonage will do that lumbago of yours no good.

VPM;              (EYES LIGHT UO) Is there a magician living near here?

PROD:           Now there’s a funny thing.

TONTO:         Yes. The renowned Alan Smith. But he was an entertainer,   not a magician.

PROD:           Same thing.

TONTO:         And he’s in New Zealand.

PROD:           No. Worse. He’s dead. I think.

TONTO:         Well that’s a good start for causation. A probable magician who probably died in New Zealand.

VPM:              But he lived round here.

TONTO:         When?

VPM:              When he was probably alive.

TONTO:         When was that?

PROD:           Shurrup the pair of you. It’s thinking that\s the big problem. I do it myself sometimes.

TONTO:         You do?

PROD:           You imagine all kinds of things when you start thinking. 

VPM:              He could be alive

TONTO:         Well so could you.

PROD:           Now stop that, you Manchester muffin.

TONTO:         Actually it’s Leeds.

PROD:           I guessed it were somewhere south of  the Scargill line.

 

TONTO’S MOBILE RINGS. IT IS THE FRIED SLICE,

MANAGER OF THE FORTEAN TIMES. HE GIVES PHONE TO PROD

 

TONTO:         For you. It’s the Manager.

FS:                 How’s the trashing going then?

PROD:           We’ve trashed it. There a trickster lives near here. Or did.

FS:                 Thank God for that. I was getting anxious. Who is this  godsend?

PROD:           Alan Smith.

FS:                 The entertainer?

TONTO:         The magician.

FS:                 Either will do. He’s dead, isn’t he?

PROD:           Don’t matter.

FS:                 I think he died in Manchuria. Years ago.

TONT:            Where?

PROD:           So they say. Magicians is funny things is magicians. You can’t trust tricksters. Dead or alive.

FS:                 Is he dead or alive?

PROD:           Listen, you little print-room apparatchik - give us a break,  will you? When and where this

                      particular sod shut the oven  don’t matter. He used to put things up in the air, that’s all I

                       know.

FS:                 That’s good enough for me. I’ll tell Murk. He can write up as another popped balloon.

Give me Tonto will you?

                        (TO TONTO)

                        Is it still up there?

TONTO:         No. It’s gone.

FS:                 Thank God for that.

VPM:              It’s back

FS:                 What?

PROD:           Beryl, can you stop doing this?

TONTO:         Stop it?

BERYL:         (looking up) Is it a flight of fancy?

FS:                 Give me somebody with some sense there, will you?

PROD:           (GRABS PHONE) Don’t worry. It’s not worth a spew in  Woolworth’s doorway.

                      You see people imagine things. I don’t like that. I don’t like fantasy and imagination.

                      Them things is up to no good. You’ve no idea. It brings things  about. Not worth a Brentford

                      Quorn Essence of Cocoa- Fudge.

 

VPM:              You’ve lost me.

TONTO:         That’s not unusual

FS:                 He’s lost me as well. But thanks to you, the trashing  schedules are going OK for this month.

                      Keep up the good  work. Tah Tah.

TONTO:         Condescending bastard.

VPM:              Is this real?

PROD:           How real do you want it? How real is real?

TONTO:         Can I quite you on that?

PROD:           No.

TONTO:         Why not.

PROD:           That’s not me. It’s that Bennett.

VPM:              Where, where?

PROD:           In my head.

VPM:              Merry Christmas.

PROD:           I should say so.

 

 

Ask that Bennett. I’m going back to Bradford. Merry Christmas to all.