17/10/2011 Inside Out South


17/10/2011

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Hello, welcome to Inside Out. Trapped in Spain, waiting for the

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bulldozers, the people who sold up here to move there and frankly wish

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they hadn't. I am livid, because we come here to

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end our days, in retirement, and it is all taken away from May.

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I take a close look at the science of face blindness, when you're

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unable to recognise even your nearest and dearest.

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There were moments I would not recognise my own children, so I

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started thinking, there is something wrong, it is not normal.

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And, how a bunch of murderers and traitors ended up on the national

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memorial for our war heroes. It is an insult to the families of

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the victims and to the families of the guys who are commemorated here

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who of the rows. Imagined selling DUP and splashing

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out on a dream villa in Spain only to be told it could be demolished

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at any time. After living and working all their lives in Worthing,

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John and Christine Bull sold their bungalow and ploughed everything

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into buying this home. It had been their lifelong dream. Nice coast,

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beautiful beaches, everything you could want when you retire. You

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would think this is the dream. it feel like a home, knowing what

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is handing over you? I think it does, it is still home to me, but

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they could take it away from us. They are the regional government of

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Andalucia, the Junta, who have branded their house and

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neighbouring properties illegal, ignoring the fact that the local

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council has approved all the buildings and issued the owners

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We should not be on to this level of stress at our stage of life.

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Through no fault of our own. People at our age start getting illnesses,

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and stress does not help. John and Christine want to move back to

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Sussex. They now have grandchildren there, and since the move,

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Christine has been diagnosed with cancer. But she and John can't go

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anywhere. You have got that nagging think in the background all the

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time. Will they knock it down? Will the bulldozer, over the hill

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tomorrow? You do not know. We have lost his will, because this house

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is worth nothing, nobody would buy it. Thanks to the politicians,

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that's whose fault it is. If you had any doubts about the problem,

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it is not just one or two. There are 12,697 properties in this

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valley that have been deemed to be illegal. And in the whole of

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Andalucia, the regional government has overturned local planning

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permissions so many times that a staggering 300,000 homes could be

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turned to rubble. And if you think the Junta won't carry out its

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Hello. Hello. Hello. This was your Spanish villa. We just have the

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foundations and the swimming pool. After five years of sun, sea and

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lounging by the pool, one morning, with 20 minutes' warning, the

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Andalucian bulldozers arrived at this villa, named Tranquillity.

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This was the entrance, this was a porch way. Just here of the front

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door. You walk through into the hallway. We were amazed they

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scraped all of the tiles off. were that determined? They left you

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with nothing? The Priors have stayed put. Due to the bizarre

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planning rules, the garage was deemed legal, so was left untouched.

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They've lived there ever since, adding a shipping-container

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extension and a particularly novel You are standing in the van, which

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was a caravan at, which I converted into a bathroom. Living in a garage,

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and washing in a van. That is your life. Yes. Happy days! Helen and

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Len have good reason to feel particularly singled out. These

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houses having problems as well? is just this one. How does that

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make you feel? Really angry. I could put a knife in somebody's

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back because of the stupidity of it. We think they picked our name out

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of a hat. They just wanted to demolish a house. I think they have

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picked on a house that was legal just to say, if we cannot this one

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down, we can knock any bodies down. They want to force of their will

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upon the local councils, who have always in the past have the right

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to issue building licences. Suddenly, there is a change. It is

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like West Sussex County Council telling Worthing Town Council, that

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building is illegal. So, the dreams of a life in Spain for thousands of

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Brits are left literally in ruins. Welcome to my house in Spain. Moved

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here seven years ago. Not a brick has been laid since. The Browns

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sold their �300,000 Hampshire home to come here. Now they are stuck,

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unable to move in, unable to return home. This is through no fault of

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your own? As far as we know, reported in good faith. Solicitors,

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architects, signing off every little bit of concrete they put in.

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Just to be stopped. Will you ever see your money out of this

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place,...? We have been told not to. Those who actually have inhabitable

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homes aren't allowed mains water or electricity because the houses have

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yet again retrospectively been deemed illegal. You are living off

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generators and leisure batteries, but you have already paid to be

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connected to the grid. Yes, 13 of us paid 120,000 euro between us to

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get the infrastructure put-in. They agreed we could do it. When we got

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it done, they said, you cannot have it put up, because you or illegal.

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To make matters worse, the Spanish government has launched a UK-wide

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campaign to try and get more Brits to move to Spain and boost its

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flagging economy. To have somebody from the Government over their

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promoting ourselves, no way! He should not have been let in the

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country. It is a case of, give me money. That is all the authorities

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want you to do. An air of limbo hangs over the whole area, as the

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Andalucian Junta sticks to its guns and court actions fail to make

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headway. While Len and Helen fight to rebuild their home, they are

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also battling for compensation for the stress caused. You'd think

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that'd be a no-brainer. We are just completing this questionnaire we

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need to do for the psychiatric testing. We have 567 questions on

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this paper. And we have 175 on the other paper. They are trying to

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prove it has not been stressful? Living in a garage? Seeing your

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house Knockdown. It has not done us any harm! They ask me for four

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hours, asking about heart problems, prostate problems, headaches the.

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If this is not enough to send anybody barmy, goodness knows what

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is. Every month, hundreds of Brits, many of whom are facing demolition

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orders, gather to discuss tactics. The bottom line, the Andalucian

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government isn't budging, and the They gave us permission, we built

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the house, then they tell us we were wrong. They are not wrong, we

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are rock. People in the UK do not realise the full scale of the

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problems. It is horrendous. We have done everything they have given us

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the paperwork for. Now they say, we should not have done it. It is all

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of our money. Even if we can find a solution, the length of time it can

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take, many people may not see a solution in their lifetime. Time to

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ask some tough questions about what the Spanish government is doing to

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sort out the unbending line being taken by the Junta. We explain our

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findings to the ambassador. central government has no

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competence, because the powers have been devolved. But the Government

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is putting pressure on regional governments and on local

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authorities to have a look at those problems, to try to see how we can

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help the affected families. Could you have an amnesty, could you draw

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the line? If you are talking about houses that were built with

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permission by the town hall and then considered not illegal by the

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regional authorities, in those cases, I hope they should be a

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solution. The ambassador's manana response isn't what our Brits want

:10:32.:10:42.
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to hear. Frustrated and trapped abroad with no road home. I know of

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quite a few people who have gone back, they have gone back with

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pockets empty, and they have had to throw themselves on the mercy of

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the council and say, I am homeless, give us a flat. So many people have

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gone back, they have closed their doors, and that is not the answer.

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Why do not see why they should be allowed to win when people did

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nothing wrong. You have got to fight. If you know you are right,

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you'd have got to fight. I wish we had never bought. If you want to

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come to Spain, rent. Do not buy. For God's sake, do not buy.

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If you have been caught out overseas or you think you might

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have a story for us, drop me an e- mail.

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How are you at faces? We all struggle from time to time to put

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an end to a face. Imagine if you could not recognise your children

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or even yourself. You lived in a state of low-level

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confusion. I always believed I was socially incompetent. There were

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moments I would not recognise my children, and at that point, as I

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started thinking, there is something wrong, it is not normal.

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The these women have a rare condition, they cannot recognise

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faces. I had not realised my daughter was going to be catching a

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bus. I stood behind her. She stood in front of me, staring at me.

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After a couple of minutes, she went, mum! Say hello! I had not realised

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it was her. To if I am alone in the bathroom, the person in the mirror

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is May, but if it is somewhere more public, I did not look for my own

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face any more than I would look for anybody else's. If I gave you a

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photo album, could you pick yourself out? If I know the

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photograph, will pick myself out. If I do not know the photograph, I

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might not. Monica and Joe are not alone. At Bournemouth University,

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they estimate that one in 50 of us suffer from some form of the

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condition. Face blindness if -- is another name for the loss of memory

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for faces. These people can recognise objects and other

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categories of things, and it is specific to faces. They know what a

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face is, they know the basic configuration of a face, but they

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failed to identify individuals, no matter how close those people are

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to them. The bomb and sat down on the bench quite close to be, anyway

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a stranger would not -- the woman sat down. When she spoke, I

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realised it was my daughter. Today, I'm going to play guinea pig to a

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brand-new test that helps identify people who are good or bad at face

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recognition. I will ask you to look at these images and process them in

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your mind. I can show you where you were looking for each face, and had

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you explored at face visually. look at each image for five seconds,

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and without knowing it, my eyes are tracing a regular pattern in order

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to take in the faces' unique characteristics. Is there a normal

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way which people should read a face? Normally, we see a triangular

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pattern of eye movement. This moves between the key internal features,

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the eyes, nose and mouth. I am not looking at hair or ears or chain.

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That is what will be interesting to see in our sufferers, because we

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expect them to come out of the internal features and a cut the

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hair and chain, the ear shape in particular. That is an interesting

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point, what they rely on is the stuff that can change. That is why

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they compensation to structures break down and they failed to

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recognise people. How would you recognise me? In this group, you

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are the bald one. That is a bit harsh! You did ask! You are looking

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for key features? I go to a family history group, there are 10 people,

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free meant, and one of there is bought. -- three men. I cannot

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expect to spot him in a supermarket, because they might be 50 bald men

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there. Some people have elaborate strategies. They might recognise

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somebody because they are in their local pub and they know that person

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works behind the bar, so it must be them. They used context as a cue.

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It is when the context is taken away and they cannot rely on the

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strategies at all, and that is when they are completely stuck. I had

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gone for an interview when I was 20, and interviews were much less

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managed in those days, they did what they wanted to do. I was

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interviewed by a dog head gite in a dark suit, who left the room. -- 8

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dark-haired man. He then came back. It was not the same man. I only put

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this together afterwards, when we had had a disjointed conversation,

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where he was trying to start aAt inquiry, and I was trying to pick

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up on what had been said before. They must have thought I was mad.

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Paul Schofield from the Isle of Wight has come to Bournemouth to

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have his face-recognition skills analysed. When I was at secondary

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school, I started realising I could not recognise people in other forms.

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Paul learnt the hard way the consequences of his undiagnosed

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face blindness as a teenager. a girl that I quite liked, she had

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not got a telephone, so a week later, I called round her house to

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ask her out, and this person answered the door, which are

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thought was a friend or a sister, I said, is she in? It was her. When I

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asked if she would like to go out, she said no, because I did not

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recognise her. Although Paul has been happily married now for 31

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years, he wants to gain more of an understanding of his face blindness.

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He thinks the results might help him come to terms with his disorder.

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It is socially awkward. It prevents you from being more for what,

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because you do not want to cause people embarrassment as well as

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causing embarrassment to yourself, because people do not like not to

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be recognised. That is the end of the tests, so you can relax now.

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Instead of forming a triangle from the eyes to the mouth like I did,

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Paul seems to be focussing on less individual features. You have

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looked at the mouth Emir, more than that I ever. -- looks at the mouth,

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more than looking at the eye. The control subjects focus on the eyes.

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You are almost in in the reserves - - you are almost doing the reverse.

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It may seem like a small difference, but the consequences can be

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dramatic. I found a picture of Brian Cox in the Radio Times. Not a

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problem. I went over the page, and there was a similar picture, the

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same angle, the same hair, but the only snag was that Brian Cox appear

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to be wearing a dress. My brain kicks in at that point, and I

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thought, it is OK, it is Comic Relief this week. When I read the

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caption, I found it was an actress. If that was real people, and he

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went down a completely wrong direction like that, but you are

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talking to someone and trying to have a conversation at the same

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time, that can get extremely complicated, because you are trying

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to make the facts fit what you think you are seeing. How was it?

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Quite well, it was very interesting. He is the first person to try this.

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Yes, this particular test. What did she find out? When I did the first

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one, and we looked at the analysis, I was looking at the person's mouth

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more than looking up the eyes, but in my mind, and was looking at the

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eyes quite a lot. Will that change how you look at people? It might do,

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but some of the others, we discovered that I was looking at a

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wider field of view, looking at the ears and for heads. With one in 50

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of the population suffering from some form of this disorder, it's

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likely we all know someone with face blindness. Getting a diagnosis

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is good, but once you have had it, you want to know how much of your

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life it has affected. I am doing this to help other people. If

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somebody has it seriously... Children cannot recognise their

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parents, husbands cannot recognise their wives. I am helping with the

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research to help them. Since I have known about it, I do now have an

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identity, of which I did not have before. I am not socially

:20:45.:20:55.
:20:55.:20:56.

incompetent! The sobering sight of the graves of

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our war dead. Not the sort of place you would expect tales of murder

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and treachery. So you would think This is the story of a Nazi spy who

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disguised himself as a British prisoner of war so that he could

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get information from genuine prisoners. A spy who was hanged for

:21:10.:21:13.

treason, but whose name is still on a heroes' memorial here at

:21:13.:21:22.

Covering 37 acres, Brookwood military cemetery is the largest

:21:22.:21:26.

military cemetery is the largest military cemetery is the largest

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Commonwealth cemetery in Britain. 1,600 people from World War I are

:21:29.:21:35.

buried here. Many had come to the UK to be treated for wounds from

:21:35.:21:39.

which they never recover. From World War II, nearly 4,000 heroes

:21:39.:21:41.

from Commonwealth countries, as well as a number of US personnel,

:21:41.:21:51.
:21:51.:21:52.

are buried here. Overlooking their final resting place, this memorial,

:21:52.:22:02.
:22:02.:22:03.

to those with no known grace. -- grave. Here are the names of 3,500

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people who gave their lives for their country. They include those

:22:06.:22:08.

who fell during the campaigns in Norway, commandos killed in the

:22:08.:22:11.

daring St Nazaire raid and special agents who were murdered as

:22:11.:22:14.

prisoners of war. But alongside the undoubted heroes are three names of

:22:14.:22:17.

men who weren't missing in action, men who were hung and buried in

:22:17.:22:27.
:22:27.:22:31.

mass graves at Pentonville and This memorial has been built in

:22:31.:22:39.

honour of 3500 soldiers of the land forces of the Commonwealth. When it

:22:39.:22:42.

was opened to great fanfare by the Queen, nobody realised that a

:22:42.:22:47.

handful of criminals were included in the roll of honour. All upheld

:22:47.:22:57.
:22:57.:23:00.

the proud traditions of their Why have we got spies and

:23:00.:23:05.

murderers? It seems incredible, but at the end of the war, the War

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Office made a decision that anybody who died in military service,

:23:09.:23:17.

however they died, would be commemorated. These people who were

:23:17.:23:21.

executed felons were at the time of their death serving personnel,

:23:21.:23:24.

because the Army either overlooked or forgot to give them a

:23:24.:23:28.

dishonourable discharge. The day they were executed, they were

:23:28.:23:34.

serving personnel. One of there is here on panel 17. Shurck, a serving

:23:34.:23:37.

British soldier, was captured by the Germans at Tobruk in North

:23:37.:23:45.

Africa. He was imprisoned, and it was then that his loyalties changed.

:23:45.:23:49.

Whilst in the camp, he turned across to the enemy side, and he

:23:49.:23:54.

would go round, befriending the British officers within the camp,

:23:54.:23:59.

trying to extract information from them. How was he caught? It was

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realised at the time by other officers. At the end of the war,

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the matter was reported to the authorities, and he was arrested.

:24:07.:24:13.

What was his fate? He was hanged in a British prison and buried in the

:24:13.:24:19.

prison yard. This memorial for heroes with no known grave, we know

:24:19.:24:24.

where he lies. Absolutely. Perhaps one of the most disturbing stories

:24:24.:24:27.

is that of Gunner Ernest Kemp. On a cold February in 1944, Iris Miriam

:24:27.:24:36.

Deeley was returning to RAF Known as Miriam to her friends, she

:24:37.:24:42.

had been away for the weekend to visit her fiance. Due to an air

:24:42.:24:44.

raid, she missed her connecting train and found herself walking the

:24:44.:24:47.

final part of her journey to her barracks from Lewisham station on

:24:47.:24:51.

foot with three others. Just outside Kidbrooke Church, only 400

:24:52.:24:54.

yards from her destination, two of her fellow travellers turned for

:24:54.:25:04.
:25:04.:25:09.

home, leaving Miriam and the Her body was discovered two days

:25:09.:25:13.

later by allotments here. She had been strangled with her own scarf.

:25:13.:25:15.

Gunner Ernest Kemp, an army deserter, was arrested. He then

:25:15.:25:19.

confessed to her murder. During his trial, compelling evidence led the

:25:19.:25:25.

jury to find Ernest guilty of Miriam's murder. On the morning of

:25:25.:25:33.

6th June 1944, Kemp was executed. And his body was buried within the

:25:33.:25:41.

And it wasn't just British criminals who mistakenly ended up

:25:41.:25:50.

gracing the tablets on Brookwood's war memorial. On this panel, we

:25:50.:25:57.

have got a man from the Royal Canadian Infantry Corps. He was a

:25:57.:26:02.

North American Indian, convicted for the wigwam murder. He had a

:26:02.:26:08.

relationship with a younger girl. The circumstances of the murder of

:26:08.:26:12.

vague and obscure, but he murdered her and buried her body on an army

:26:12.:26:17.

training ground not far from here. He was a North American Indian, and

:26:18.:26:22.

he constructed a wigwam, which they lived in on the edge of this

:26:22.:26:25.

training ground. They were there for some weeks, they were

:26:25.:26:29.

occasionally moved on, but this was their home. There was a rumour that

:26:29.:26:35.

she was pregnant? Yes, it is possible that was the motive. He

:26:35.:26:39.

protested his innocence until the end, but too much time had elapsed,

:26:39.:26:43.

and at the post-mortem, they could not tell if she was pregnant or not.

:26:43.:26:48.

He was executed as a murderer in a British prison. And buried in a

:26:48.:26:55.

mass grave? Yes. While some people are calling for the names to be

:26:55.:26:58.

removed, others say the time has passed, and although a few names

:26:58.:27:01.

are there in error, the memorial itself remains a moving tribute to

:27:01.:27:04.

some of the most heroic deeds of the Commonwealth in the Second

:27:04.:27:09.

World War. Although Iris Miriam Deeley was buried with military

:27:10.:27:12.

honours at her local cemetery, the fact that her killer's name still

:27:13.:27:15.

adorns a national memorial is a source of shame to historian Andy

:27:16.:27:25.
:27:26.:27:29.

Here we are, in a memorial for he raised, and we have these men who

:27:29.:27:34.

were far from heroes. In my view, they should not be here. It is an

:27:34.:27:40.

insult to the family is of the victims, and to the family's of the

:27:40.:27:44.

people who are commemorated here. From that point of view, the names

:27:44.:27:50.

should be removed. We traced one of Miriam's surviving relatives to

:27:50.:27:55.

Australia. In a letter to us, he said that he regards it as an

:27:55.:28:00.

abomination that the murderer's name is commemorated alongside

:28:00.:28:05.

those of decent men and women who paid the supreme sacrifice. He goes

:28:05.:28:11.

on to say that he feels entitled in one of her precious memory to

:28:11.:28:21.
:28:21.:28:21.

request that the killer's name be removed from the memorial.

:28:21.:28:25.

Despite the family's requests, the MoD says there are no plans to

:28:25.:28:30.

change the memorial. Do not forget the e-mail address. I

:28:30.:28:34.

will see you on next Monday. Next week, the big university

:28:34.:28:38.

challenge. With fees set to rocket across the South, is that degree

:28:38.:28:45.

going to be worth the cash? And, bringing the wild back home.

:28:45.:28:49.

These are not cuddly bears. They can be, on their terms. What price

:28:49.:28:54.

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