Yeah I've turned-- I've-- a few-- a few years ago I turned up to a bank interview and I was late 'cause I went into-- it was the Clyde-- Clydebank, right?
Amy:
Mhm.
Ryan:
So I got the train from Glasgow Central out to Clydebank and I got there, right, 45 minutes early and I was like that "oh there's the estate there. I'll just walk in, you know, wi about 15 to go, ready to rock." But anyway I walked into Clydebank estate and it turned oot it was the biggest um industrial estate in Scotland with something like 35 different boroughs
Amy:
You got lost?
Ryan:
so it took me an hour to find the place. I was running round in my shirt and my tie and my suit so I turned up late and they were like "oh, nice of you to turn up" so I knew I wasnae gonna get it.
Older speakers
Mary:
Well we were watching her putting her stuff into the boot and she took out-- was it-- was it Tesco-- She'd been into Lidl and she put her stuff into a Tesco--
Douglas:
Lidl-- No, Marks and Spencers.
Mary:
Was it
--
Douglas:
Mark and Spencers.
Mary:
Was it-- I could not--
Douglas:
Put that into Marks and Spencers bags.
Mary:
What's wrong with people
?
Douglas:
They took-- they took a' the bag out of Lidl and put them into Marks-- we stood and watched them in their car,
Mary:
I mean, what is it's wrong with people?
Douglas:
going to Marks-- into Marks--
Interviewer:
Worried about what the neigbours think of them probably.
Douglas:
Yes, aye, that's a fact-- Marks and-- and it was Marks and Spencers.
Mary:
No one cares anymore about that-- there's a lots of people goes into that Lidl and Aldi and all over the place, who cares
?
Douglas:
Anyway.
Mary:
I come down there with my Lidl bags, it's all showing off. Big bags as well. Who cares? Even if I won the multi-millionaire I would never even change my ways
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