i got myself elected to the transport select committee to fight it . and i made all to fight it. and i made all these points. i was practically a lone voice because all the front benches agreed. and beware, the day that all the front benches agree and it was impossible to resist it. it's now we're getting into something called the sunk cost fallacy. billions have been poured into it and so people will keep spending good money after bad. what hsz spending good money after bad. what hs2 really does deliver as a benefit is capacity. if you get the passengers off the lower speed lines, that releases the lower speed lines for freight, and that's a good thing. but for me, if this was really if high speed rail was really going to have utility , it would need to have utility, it would need to run all the way to scotland. >> it's not going to, but also you can't even get wi—fi on a train. you know, the idea that you can get to manchester is like 20 minutes quicker than from london. nobody needs that now when you can work. most people are working from home anyway. i do feel like this is ma