we both went to, what was known then as a gay pride rally in london, with maybe a couple of thousand people, male and female, and the organiser, who i knew, asked me if sinead would sing. she said that she would sing but she didn t have a guitar. isaid, sing nothing compares 2 u, a cappella. she stood up and sang it a cappella, and itjust. i don t want to be melodramatic, but there were tears rolling down people s faces. the reason we were there was to support that community, at a time when, first of all, margaret thatcher was in power, and there was clause 28 and everything, and secondly, ades was decimating some of those aids was decimating some of those
but she didn t have a guitar. i said, sing nothing compares 2 u, a cappella. she stood up and sang it a cappella, and itjust. i don t want to be melodramatic, but there were tears rolling down people s faces. the reason we were there was to support that community, at a time when, first of all margaret thatcher was in power, and there was caused 28 and everything, and secondly, ades was decimating some of those people, notjust in people, but around the world. this song, i think, just meant everything to the people who are listening to it, whether they had lost partners, whether they had lost partners, whether they had lost partners, whether they themselves were suffering from the dreadful virus, or whatever. that was a moment that
concerned about his kids. in the midst of a nasty divorce with a bitter acts. he just said that his wife was putting him there s so much. but soon, he bounce back. a new life with a gorgeous, new field say. that is when it started. he felt threatened. he says, i m afraid for my life. haunted. i said, you re being melodramatic. he said, no, this is really happening. ambush from inside his million dollar dream house. suddenly, he started to scrape. shot to death. a crime of passion, said police. somebody wanted this man dead very, very badly. the question was, who? his ex? she was losing everything. or someone else? the arrest was startling. the strategy in the courtroom, that was the biggest surprise of all. he was overweight, but if shape, to that, too sick. yes.
you are being a little melodramatic. maybe you could go on some medicine. maybe you should see a doctor about your fears. you think the guys paranoid? absolutely. i recommend hit see a doctor and treat his fears. he said, no. this is really happening. no one believes me. so, with all this drama going on, stacey took the kids for vacation the second week in august of 2006, paul was all but convinced he would never see them again. michael, the best friend, try to cheer him up, changing the subject to the exciting new chapter, his fiancée would be moving in with him in a few days. in fact, paul was on his cell phone with her as he pulled into his driveway on wednesday, august 23rd. as the fiancée s chatted, he marked about an empty lying on the floor. that he took her to task for leaving the central air
astonishing is this particular moment, eddie? oh, it s historic it s unprecedented in the history of the most stable democracy in the world, in the history of the world, we have never had an occasion where we ve had to hold accountable by our criminal justice system a former head of state or a head of state and so we ve always carried ourselves as, in fact, the most stable democracy the world has ever seen, and typically in these sorts of moments it reveals the fractures, the fault lines at the heart of the politics so this is unprecedented it is a reflection of a crisis point. and we can t understate that even as we try to understand the rule of law, you know, try to down play, we don t want to fall into the trap of melodramatic, but we have to understand it for what it is, it s an historic