not a great working relationship.

No, it was, you know, I was I mean, I saw things very in a very straightforward way.

This is what the law says you're supposed to do.

These are the principles under which you're supposed to operate.

I find in this particular instance that you haven't done that.

So would you please, you know, do what I recommend? And therefore, I was seen as slightly controversial, a little bit troublesome, whatever.

And I always rejected that because I said, no, I'm actually just asking people, requiring them.

You think there's a cultural element to that policy now?

not a great working relationship.

No, it was, you know, I was I mean, I saw things very in a very straightforward way.

This is what the law says you're supposed to do.

These are the principles under which you're supposed to operate.

I find in this particular instance that you haven't done that.

So would you please, you know, do what I recommend? And therefore, I was seen as slightly controversial, a little bit troublesome, whatever.

And I always rejected that because I said, no, I'm actually just asking people, requiring them.

You think there's a cultural element to that policy now?

So so what happened then health wise?

Well, he well, the Kaposi's sarcoma, Brian, he just he just he was terrified it was going to go to his face.

And he insisted on chemo.

I mean, one day when he was getting a transfusion for the sodium thing, he happened to be in a ward where people were having chemo.

And he said to me, I envied them.

So he had four rounds of chemo and then he had a fall because of the sodium issue and the bruise was contraindicated for chemo, so that had to stop.

And then he was losing vast amounts of weight.

Did he die of AIDS?