Anti-social behaviour order

So it was more thinking through around how do they make sense of this in the context of being told that working class men do X, and now all they've got available is Y.

So I was looking at what possibilities... become realizable and how they can use agency to do that and basically my whole thesis kind of over the next few years was to get away from this idea that the working class are helpless and in fact they are generators and respondents to social change in a really productive way and this kind of negative depiction of Asbos and hoodies that would have been going around the UK government like David Cameron but also Tony Blair talking about kids with hoodies and these kind of depictions were just so narrow I thought well I came to realise it was so narrow because it was my instinct as a working class kid but also as someone that studied and hung around with working class kids all the time or young people the picture of working-class masculinity was just so problematic.

And the picture that I was able to paint was much more diverse and often quite boring, to be frank.

Like, it's just not as spectacular or as horrific as people thought.

Great policy.

Hugh Abbott, pet Asbos, which came in quite soon afterwards.

Pet Asbos.

And Chris Addison came in with a national spare room database, which became the bedroom tax.

LAUGHTER I mean, part of the reason for bringing Think of It to an end was when it became adopted by Parliament and Cameron started calling, he said, oh, this...