00:00 Yes, definitely. It's a land of culture and song, so yeah, I think we'd do a better job.
00:07 Yeah, it's absolutely political. I mean, if you're bringing broadcasters from around the
00:10 world, they're representing their governments, their countries, it's impossible to separate
00:16 politics from the arts and music, really. I think Welsh politics is a lot different to
00:21 what's coming out of Westminster, so it'd be nice to promote equality and diversity.
00:27 Yeah, that'd be much better, I think.
00:30 Absolutely. I mean, we're a country known for our singing, so I think if we were our
00:33 own entry, we could do amazingly. That's my opinion anyway, and I think there's a lot
00:39 of talent in Wales that people aren't really seeing. I remember Lucy Jones was the UK entry
00:44 a few years back, and she did brilliantly. That's just one example of how the Welsh could
00:49 show their talent, but yeah, I think we could do well on our own.
00:53 Yeah, if they sing in Welsh, I reckon we'd do alright. Shearing out heritage would be
01:01 a benefit for us and the world, don't it?
01:05 Well, I don't really watch Eurovision because of the standard of music, but no, particularly
01:11 Britain, you know what I mean? The United Kingdom, not Wales.
01:15 Because Wales is a much more communitarian society than a country next door. It might,
01:26 of course, win quite frequently, which might prove to be a rather expensive exercise, but
01:33 we'll cross that bridge when we come through it.
01:37 I think it is a bit of a pipe dream, but I would love to see it happen. I'm definitely
01:42 all up for supporting Wales in being their own country and having their own presence,
01:48 but I think that a lot of the times Wales do get forgotten, especially in the context
01:53 of the UK. So as much as I would love to see it happen, I think it's a long shot.
01:58 (water splashing)
