They live just-- I don't really know how far actually but they're not too far outside of the actual city.
Interviewer:
Yeah.
Vicky:
Maybe a half hour train journey, sort of the same to here and Edinburgh.
Interviewer:
Mhm.
Vicky:
And my uncle had said to us, like, almost every Saturday we were there, he's like "if youse-- if youse want to go out" he's like "I'll come and pick you up at four in the morning" or something like that. So we had the opportunity but every time [name]'s "oh I dunno, cannae be bothered", "oh I'm too tired" or "no, I don't want to."
Vicky:
So that was probably the reason why.
Interviewer:
Yeah, but I did want to go out, I wanted to experience it but [name] wasnae game, so.
Older speakers
Fiona:
That's right.
Brian:
Aye, he loved it on Christmas day-- on Boxing Day. He was ben getting the cream over him and and everybody was in here getting--
Interviewer:
All joining in.
Brian:
putting that thing on your heid and the water comes oot and everything.
Fiona:
It was Wet Head we had. And he had a shot.
Brian:
He was sitting on the flare and he--
Fiona:
He did take a shot.
Brian:
he got caught and the water was running doon his face and--
Fiona:
Yeah.
Brian:
You ken?
Interviewer:
Quite the thing.
Fiona:
He did come through and have a shot. He did, I must admit.
Interviewer:
Doesn't-- See when he does, right, and, like, when [name] spends the day smiling, it's kind of like a-- a privilege, isn't it?
Fiona:
Yeah, yeah.
Interviewer:
Cause it's-- it's just a bit more special.
Fiona:
But we kept going through and asking him to come through.
