by the way, there's dahlgren chapel, where chris and i... that's where you were married, right? it's beautiful. yeah, it's really nice. do you still go there? no. you don't practise any more, do you? no, i don't. why? erm...a number of complicated reasons. go on. we have a whole corridor. he laughs. first of all, i think my own personal ethics in life are, i think, enough to keep me going on the right path. and i think that there are enough negative aspects about the organisational church... mm—hm. ..that you're very well aware of. i'm not against it. i identify myself as a catholic. i was raised, i was baptised, i was confirmed, i was married in the church, my children were baptised in the church, but as far as practising it, it seems almost like a pro forma thing that i don't really need to do. are you happy, guys? yeah. 0k. we were talking about... half the country seems to love you and half the country seems to loathe you. there doesn't seem to be much in between. and i'm sure the numbers are not like that. maybe it's 80% one way, or 20% the other way, but the volume of the