Robbie: That forum is quite disgraceful, but I do not complain because it serves me better to leave it up and let them make idiots of themselves. Remember AM-Online is "Automotive Management", it should be the senior people in the business... shows they really are vicious, threatened and horrible, eh? The whole industry hate me and try to take me down often.
Just One, bank account is healthy because (mainly) hardly any overheads, but I do spend heavily like my bus £7k, painting it £3k, missile truck £3.5k, noodles £1k this month following TV. Also my suppliers pay well, no bad debts, luckily. I wasn't really nervous on the TV, I don't get too nervous - plus the BBC are really very, very good. What I was worried about was the editing as the BBC can make anyone look anyway they choose. However, I guessed that to make them laugh was the key - I am so glad I decided on that approach - and also to be brutally honest with them. If they catch one hint of an untruth, then you are dead.
Fit to Defend: And MORE exposure... the BBC are here tomorrow (Monday) to do the follow-up end of series film (after 1 week after I was on DD - it's a joke huh? How has my business changed "since the programme"? Not much really, but I can't say THAT!). So I will wheel my London bus out now

I have 3 things in mind (as TV is visual) - start in nuclear truck, to me packing noodles, to my bus driving over the Tyne bridge or whatever with me hanging off the back platform.
I say this for fun, so you can see how much control I actually have on the filming. Will it happen like that above, or will it be totally different in the end? I don't wanna bore people talking about cars on TV, everyone knows what cars are, Top Gear does that for me. I want my logo smacking people in the face, and to try to get a couple of jokes in, and promote my free noodles. You can't beat a dose of food-poisoning to help someone remember you, hehehe.
It's a crazy world when a nuclear rocket, a London bus and a thousand packs of FUKU brand noodles sells brand new cars. NOW you understand why the people in the industry find me hard to deal with, and they have just given me a bloody award!!!

Got to laugh...
ps. I've just done an interview for BBC World Service - in Mandarin Chinese!

As soon as I can grab a copy I'll post a link, so you can have a laugh. If you listen I really struggle, because I never discuss my business in Chinese I just cannot find the words and have to keep throwing English in to get me unstuck

. The word that sounds like "******" (hey, no offence, that's what it sounds like) is like saying "erm, that, that..., erm, that.. erm" in English. You hear "******, ******, ******" all the way through. Jon was rolling on the floor as I was talking, it was so bloody embarrassing.