| Michael: |
I could learn to drive but |
| Interviewer: |
You could. |
| Michael: |
it costs money and stuff. |
| Interviewer: |
It doesn't cost that much money-- like, does it really though? |
| Michael: |
Yeah. |
| Interviewer: |
Okay but really? Like, compared to what you're gonna spend on shite, does it cost money? |
| Michael: |
What-- what would I spend it on? |
| Interviewer: |
I-- hockey cards, like, that you just kind of look at and then go-- |
| Michael: |
I don't spend that much on them. |
| Interviewer: |
It's 20 pound for lesson. |
| Michael: |
A-- a lesson? |
| Zach: |
Yeah-- 200 quid for, like, a block. |
| Michael: |
Exactly, that's so much money. |
| Interviewer: |
Aye. But then after it that you could-- |
| Michael: |
I could get, like, another monitor for that. That'd be good. |
| Interviewer: |
But you could use our TV as the other monitor. |
| Michael: |
No, that's mental. |
| Interviewer: |
Not the-- like, the-- not the living room TV, like, the bedroom TV. |
| Michael: |
Still fully mental, it's massive. |
| Interviewer: |
Just get a bigger desk. |
| Michael: |
I'd need to buy that with the £200 I've just spent on lessons. |
| Interviewer: |
Exactly, so why don't you just get lessons instead then you can drive yourself to PC World to get that. And you're earning money as well. |
| Michael: |
You don't get desks in PC World. |
| Interviewer: |
Oh, wherever you want to go then. Ikea. Drive to Ikea and get a big desk. |
| Michael: |
No-- I no-- |
| Interviewer: |
I think you're just against driving. |
| Michael: |
I'm not against it. |
| Interviewer: |
I think you are. Do you think he's against driving? |
| Zach: |
Don't even. |
| Michael: |
It's a good idea, it just takes, like, months to learn and it's a pain. |
| Interviewer: |
Well if you'd started ages ago it would take less months. |
| Michael: |
No, it would stay the same months. |
| Interviewer: |
Like, if you'd started-- if you'd started, like, last summer you might have been driving by now. |
| Michael: |
Then you need to, like, buy a car and-- |
| Interviewer: |
Could buy a car together. |
| Michael: |
Aye, but then we've only got one car and then what's the point of driving 'cause I'm in the same position I'm in right now. |
| Interviewer: |
'Cause I have to drive a' the time. I always have to drive. I said to him, like, imagine I was just walking hame one night and, like, somebody broke my leg, how would he get to his Gran's on a Saturday if somebody just broke my leg? |
| Michael: |
Bus and (inc). |
| Interviewer: |
Wi me with a broken leg, just hobbling after you? |
| Michael: |
You can stay in the house if you want. |
| Interviewer: |
Exactly, like, that's pure crap, like, or if it's raining, you want a lift hame? |
| Michael: |
I'll walk. |
