Our Agreement

The speaker is discussing various topics with their friend. They consider working together in a business venture involving animal nutrition. They also discuss personal health issues and potential products that could help. They talk about changing the name of a company and address concerns about taxes and paperwork. They mention putting their dog in kennels and briefly discuss driving experiences. The speaker also mentions a potential sale of their car. If that works, that would be brilliant, which I've probably told you about, and I don't know when I'll get a result on that, and if I get that, then I'm going to be even more work, you know, for me. Yeah. Then as long as you don't mind helping, that would be great. Is that for horses or dogs and stuff? That's for poultry and cows and stuff like that. Yeah. Alright. And I could then be your pawn in Ron Field's nutrition, and you could tell me exactly what to do whenever you want. I can advise you, and you don't have to take any notice, and I won't get frustrated. Yeah, that's okay. That's brilliant. Yeah. That's a good idea, that is, because I've been wondering how the hell we can make it work without arguing. I think, with the best will in the world, we're both headstrong, we both have the same opinions, and I think we would argue, and it worries me. Yeah, but we've both got bloody good knowledge on what to do and how to do things. Yeah. Sometimes your ideas are absolutely brilliant, and sometimes mine are good, and they work, and both work. Yeah. And we don't know how or which one might work, so I agree with you, Andrew, it would be a good idea. No, that's alright. I just think that, you know, some of those products, I'm going to need from, well, I don't know anybody else other than Rajesh or whatever, for the human side, so I could probably put an order in or so if that comes to it, but I've only just thought about it this afternoon. Yeah, well, do you want to think a bit more, because the sugar, you know I was sort of type 2 diabetes, nearly. Oh, the EMS-12, you mean, that stuff? Yeah. Yeah. And he sent me capsules of pills over. Yeah. I take one a day, and my sugar, you know when we were on the cruise, I said, this watch will tell you your sugar level. Yeah. Well, that tells me exactly in the morning and exactly at night, and that's as though, and when I had a blood sugar test with the doctors, they said, have you been on any drugs? And I said no. Hmm. Because your sugar level's green. Fantastic. And it wasn't. And that is a hell of a big thing, type 2 diabetes. That's fantastic. I can't be involved in that, but that's something that'll work. Yeah, I know. Because I'm using it. I want something for menopause, please. Ha! Mare 21. We can get some Mare 21 in bloody capsule form. Yeah. And that will, I'm sure that'll work. I mean, I know that'll all work, because they haven't been adapted for us to use them. And don't forget, Rajesh is all human stuff anyway, and he'd be able to help you. Yeah. I think that'd be a good idea. You can have your own bloody whatever it is, you know, your own... Business. Your own company, your own whatever you want to do. But I wouldn't go limited until you get going. Well, I don't know. I'll have to think about that. The only other thing that I've got in my favour, as far as that goes, is that I still have the copybook Shell Company, which is still... could make a few quid before any tax is paid, because I made such big losses. Yeah. So it might be an idea. Well, you could change the name, couldn't you, or not? Yeah, it wouldn't be Copybook Limited. No. I've no clue what it would be called or anything. You've got profits going through there, then, don't you? Exactly. And that's another thing that made me start thinking, because my accountant sent me a bombarding load of questions. And this is something else. What's happening with the Ronfields Nutrition Limited? Where's your shareholder? And I think, oh, for God's sake. And then he said, while you're on, copybook, we're going to either have to wind it up, or you're going to have to do something with it. And I'm thinking, oh, I don't know what to do. I got the same email, if you remember. Sorry? I got the same email. Oh, I think I copied you in, didn't I? Something like that. I can't remember. But it was only just recently. In the last couple of days, he's been on at me as well, because I need to answer it. Just tell him to bloody change it and start. Yeah. And we get on our Facebook, you know, I get a lot of inquiry. Well, I don't say I get a lot. But recently, I've had a few where, would your remark be good for humans? Yeah. Yeah. Well, there you go. Oh, and I had Fiona Bentley contact me this afternoon. It happens nearly every day. Andy, are you still doing this stuff? Can I come around and get something? No, Fiona, I can't. You've got to go to my dad on Ronfields. But that's fine. You know, that's what we know happened and what have you. So that's fine. Yeah, well, I'll just do it. So if you're happy, we'll carry on with exactly what we've been doing for the last year or so. Yeah, that's brilliant. And then I'll look into that. And I don't want anything to hit you and think, oh, that's happening. No, I didn't agree to that. I don't think I will, because I've been wondering how the hell I can get going. But I can't do it. I can't. I just enjoy what I'm doing. Since we had that sort of argument last week, I haven't been able to go in the office hardly, because I just, my brain hasn't been with it, you know. And mine hasn't either, because I knew I'd upset you. I knew I'd upset mum. And that, in turn, upset me even more. Hearing you now is ten times better than made me feel so. Yeah. At the moment. So that sounds like a hell of a good idea. And that would certainly relieve me of any sort of aggravation that we might have in the future. And we won't have any now, will we? Well, if you're happy with that plan, then we won't. No. Exactly. I agree with that. You wouldn't have any aggravation from me if you weren't ten million quid next year, and I got nothing. But I would expect it the other way round as well. Yeah, exactly. All right. Oh, dear. Look, what's happened? You've definitely got Nellie in kennels now, have you then? Your mum's just trying to fill the bloody form up, but apparently that's all right, yeah. If not, I can come up. I'll just have to come up. I don't care. I can put some... The thing is, we would worry about her anyway. Wouldn't you worry about her in kennels, though? I would. No. She's got Lucy's friend, one of Lucy's best friends. That's their kennel. Oh, okay. And that's just down the road, and they've got a good name, and I think she'll be happy there. They've got heated rooms. Oh, I was imagining her in a concrete horse box type thing. Ah, good. No, that's all very nice and warm. Every room is heated and everything is right for them. Oh, lovely. They're still costing 400 quid. Oh, dear. Yeah, but that's better. We can go away and know she's all right, you know, without causing anybody any aggro. Yeah. I think they'd bark her bloody head off all night. Anybody. Yeah. All right, well, if you're sure. Yeah, I appreciate it. I mean, I like it when she comes down because she likes the exercise. Yeah, I know. She'll get exercise there, I bet she will. Are you letting Lucy drive you to Southampton? No. Oh, why not? That'd be a good idea, wouldn't it? No. Oh, okay. I quite enjoyed driving her the other night. Oh, good, okay. That's fine. Just wondered. I seem to remember you loving it that Jonathan took you somewhere last year to do something. I can't remember what that was. He took us to Southampton last year. Yeah, and you loved it. Yeah, I know. It was great. Oh. Well, I liked it when you drive, but you drive better than him. Oh. Somebody just sort of pulled out in front of him, you know? Yeah. When you're on a motorway and you're stopping and then somebody sort of pulls in front of you, there isn't much you can do because they're coming onto the motorway and you've got to let them in, haven't you? Yeah. And this bloke just pushed a little way in and Jonathan put his hand on the hooter and bloody blew his brains out. Ha, ha. He did it more than once, you know? Oh, my God. And I thought, God. That's no good. No, and I really enjoyed it and I spoke to the guy because I... Yeah, can we put the other crews? Anyway, I spoke to the guy. I went to renew my insurance, you know? Yeah. Because I've had the car a year and that had gone up quite a lot, so I checked up and I've been driving my car without any insurance for a year. Oh, my God. Oh, yeah. I know because they put the wrong number on it and the guy helped me do the insurance where I bought the car from because he... Anyway, they then sent me a thing, sent your mum, because they got her email address and said my car is due for a MOT on the 31st of March. So I tried to apply for it and then I got the tax thing, so I went to put the new tax in which was starting the 1st of March and that said my car has an MOT. So I rang them up and they looked up and they said, no, that's due tomorrow. And I said, well, you sent me a bloody thing, did you, didn't you? So I went in and I had a laugh with them. I said, look, here's the note from you and there's this. I said, you're right, bloody crew. I thought you were pretty good. And the guy was the boss, the boss man, he sat there and he said, how do you like your car? I said, well, to tell you the truth, that's a bit too good for me because I couldn't keep below 90 when I was coming home the other night. And he said, I'll have it back off you. He said, I've got one and I like that one better than mine. And there was another guy at the counter and he said, he's got a can as well. And when I went there today, they said he's definitely thinking about buying yours back. Oh, that'd be good. That'd be pretty good if I did that. Yeah, it's worth a few quid, mine. They've not lost any money. No, well, mine will be even better now because I've only done 2,800 miles since I've had it. Yeah. He said to me, well, why don't you have my car that's done a lot of miles and you pay me so much a month and I can have yours and you can have mine and then we can, because you don't do any miles and I do a hell of a lot of miles. Because you save a lot of money on cars with a lot of mileage these days. Yeah, of course. Anyway. Anyway, Anya's just pulled this cruise up. You're talking about September the 1st. Is that right? Yeah. Yeah, I think we're happy with that. Are you happy with that, Anya? Well, I think Sophia and Caleb will be in England, but I think it's tough luck. Well, she'd want us out of the way then. Well, that's the 2nd of September, isn't it, to Gibraltar and... That's the 1st, isn't it? 1st of September. Yeah, something like that. Yeah. The Sky Princess. We'll have a look at it. We've got it. We'll have a look at it because your mum's just finishing off. We'll finish packing and then we'll make a decision and do it. Yeah, why don't we just say, yes, we'll go and if you want to, that's perfect. OK. All right. All right. Have you ever been with Sky Princess before or anybody like that? We got 2,200 quid off. Oh, OK. When I got COVID on and the food was fantastic. It's not owned by MSC or that lot, is it? It's a completely different lot. It's a completely different cruise line. All right. All right. That's a shame because I got 20% off that other one. Well, yeah, for our casino stuff. But no worries. Yeah, let's do it. All right. I think that's a really good solution, Dad. And then you and I can just say how things go in. You can tell me how much you've made and I can tell you how much I've lost and we can both laugh about it. Yeah, well, I can do the same. All right. Yeah? All right. Excellent. All right, Dad. Have a lovely evening and we can forget all that other crap then. Thanks for ringing. I appreciate it. No worries. Lovely loads. Cheers. Love you. Bye. Cheers, Anya. Bye.