11/02/2013 Inside Out Yorkshire and Lincolnshire


11/02/2013

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For years they stood gathering dust at the history collection across

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Britain. Now, rhino horn like this at a secret location is more

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valuable on the black market than gold. One kilo can sell for as much

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as �60,000. Today, rhino horns are at the

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centre of international crime rings. This causes a major security issues

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for museums and zoos across Europe and can threaten the future of the

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species. This is our number one quiet life crime in the UK, it is a

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majorly significant issue and we know that organised crime and other

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people are involved. In the past we had rhino horns out on open display

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so people could touch them, that would be unthinkable now.

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In the past six months there have been 20 cases of rhino horn theft

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across the UK. Collections at Norwich, Ipswich and Leicester have

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been targeted at police have stepped up their warnings that any

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Rainow specimens alive or dead are under threat. I think that it would

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be extremely difficult to take a corner from easy rhino but we take

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effect very seriously. If the threats have been fuelled by

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the belief in south-east Asia at rhino horn is a miracle cure, that

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anything from cancer to hangovers can be cured and as the price goes

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up the attempts to obtain it illegally become even more

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desperate. The fight to protect rhinos has moved out of Africa and

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into the Museums and stately homes and print.

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For security reasons I cannot tell you exactly where I am in South

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Yorkshire, I am in a safe storage area to meet in natural history

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curator. We have always taken it very

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seriously, obviously we are in charge of caring for all of the

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objects that are in the museum, that is the idea, but the idea that

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someone wants to steal is never far from our minds. But when we have a

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very specific threat, like what we have at the moment, then we will

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take several precautions. To protect their stocks, some

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museums have resorted to putting fake corns on display. It is hollow,

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it is made of resin. A friendly model-maker made this for us. The

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idea being that if the criminals that were coming to me seems to

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steal rhino horn don't know whether the rhino horn up on display is

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real or not then hopefully they will stop doing it. A and Britain's

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colonial past, hunting big game with a socially acceptable pastime.

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This is hardly the sport for the average man, but for those who get

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the chance it is the sport of kings. However wrong it seems there, the

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Apology for the loss of subtitles for 45 seconds

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dead don't need many specimens to They are just like black rhinos,

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:05:46.:05:46.

she is nice and peaceful at the moment. There is something

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prehistoric about them, they are gorgeous.

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But the fears over their future about them is the same. Security

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was recently increased to 24 hours per day to counter any set but the

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staff are aware of what is at stake. We're seeing a demand for rhino

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horn that is just unprecedented right now. We know, for example, in

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south-east Asia, particularly China and Vietnam, rhino horn has always

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been very sought after. It has always been so valuable that people

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could not afford it, it was good of reach. As the economies of China

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and Vietnam increase, this has suddenly become in breach of these

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people there are now demanding rhino horn. The potential demand of

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that is enormous and unless he can deal with that we will lose these

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animals. The irony is that according to

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Western scientific research, rhino horn has no medical benefits

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whatsoever. Rhino horn is not born like the for -- like the horn of a

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cow, it sets on the top of the skull and is made of Cheriton, like

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her fingernails. Poaching of these animals has

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increased by 3,000 % in recent years. Rhino Ark so endangered that

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some in Europe have become even more of a target. For many people,

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this makes little difference. I have in front of me is a typical

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package that we could see, it is produced illegally for traditional

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Chinese medicines. These have minute announced of rhino horn like

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this. He could have any other time summoning two species as well. This

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is twice in value as the same weight of gold. The issue is

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commodity. People can trade this and cut it up and send it to the

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Far East where it is used illegally, there are massive gains to be made.

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The number of people who want to deal rhino horn means that any

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museum that hold this type of product is at it. There is one

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initiative on the horizon that it is hoped that will help turn the

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tide. Crime fighters and conservation

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experts are now fighting back. They are using the very latest in modern

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DNA fingerprinting techniques to try and tackle what -- tackle the

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fees and poachers dead on. Today, Alastair is heading north to bring

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his museum's rhino horn to a new project in Scotland that will make

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collections like is more secure. The forensic scientist here is in

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the process of setting up an international DNA database of every

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rhino artefact in Europe. This can be used by law-enforcement agencies

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throughout the world. Do you know how old this rhino horn

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is? This one dates from 1875. will take a sample from the very

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base of the core, because that is the most recent growth of the horn.

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That is the youngest DNA, so I will drill a hole in here and I will

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take a sample for analysis, and the analysis should hopefully generate

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a profile unique to the scorn, so in the same way that enforcement

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agencies might key DNA on file that could look a suspect to a crime, we

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will use rhino DNA. So if a rhino sample is stolen from a museum, and

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then recovered in trade, we can compare the DNA profile from this

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item are covered with the DNA profile generated as a result of

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this project. The database will also have the

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benefit for scientists, too, enabling researchers to learn more

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about the genetic make-up of rhino populations long since gone to

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protect the species in the future. Aside from the extra information we

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are getting about the rhino specimen, which is in itself

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fantastic, we have a little bit extra security. Is this young rhino

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-- as this young rhino makes its way in the world, the team curators

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and managers hope that a renewed focus on rhino conservation and

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crime prevention will mean that these animals as well as the crisis

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stricken predecessors are not lost forever.

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With the rhino population down to less than 5,000, with just 630

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eastern blacks like this left in the world, they are running out of

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time. We need more people to care about the issue. It is difficult to

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be optimistic about the future of rhinos, with the small numbers that

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a letter and the incredible demand placed on them and the to be

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sources to deal with it, I believe that these magnificent animals will

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Still to come, we need the women who says she is a refugee from the

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modern world. When Billy was convicted of drug

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smuggling in the Philippines, he faced dying in prison. He was

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granted a pardon due to his disability. Since his release last

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year, Billy has sent -- spent his time warning others about the

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dangers of drugs and the drugs trade.

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20 years ago whilst on holiday Billy Burton made a terrible

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decision, which would change his life forever. Now Billy is

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determined to use his experience to ensure that no one else makes the

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same mistake again. Hello Billy, nice to see you!

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Yeah, you two, how're you doing? I had a lump some in the bank and I

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thought, I'll just travel. I came to an agreement that I would be

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paid to take the bag of, of hash, to Australia. Truthfully, I was

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smoking dope, you know, when I was there. And then you get yourself

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into a couple of financial difficulties and, these are waiting

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for you! When were you first aware that

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something was going very wrong? When they put the bags through the

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X-ray machine. Normally you would just check your bag in and just

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your hand luggage is searched. This time the bags went through an x-ray

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machine. What happened once you had been

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arrested and caught? You are taken away into, by the,

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you know customs or in the Philippines it was a narcotics

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commander. I was there for a month and then my decision came, I was

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sent there to the maximum. It was built for 3,500 and there was 5,000

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there. That was when I first went there. When I left there was 12,700.

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Guy Tweedy, himself a victim of thalidomide started a campaign in

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2010 to have Billy released from prison, despite the pair never

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having met. Can you talk me through this

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impressive amount of files you have here?

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Yeah, there is a lot. It all started with the first part, but

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the campaign was to get this article into the Sunday Times. That

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small piece there was the start. First news coverage.

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Start of the news coverage of the Billy Burton campaign.

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I spoke to the director of the trust, Dr Martin Johnson and he had

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told me that he had been in prison a long time. He was able to explain

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:13:23.:13:26.

Billy's circumstances in the prison. In the jails, you would have a 20ft

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by 20ft room and there is 50 people inside. And there is one toilet

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bowl, no sink. There is a pipe that sticks outside the wall which you

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will maybe get a gallon of water a day each and if you want a shower

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it is gone, if you want to drink it, it is gone!

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It was bad for a normal person but for a disabled person it would have

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been compounded ten times worse, it's ridiculous! And so I decided

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to get stuck in. All of these Newspapers! All of these! This is

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an amazing amount of coverage! $$GREEEN A lot of people crticised

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me for getting involved in Billy's case because he had broken the law

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and been sent to prison. Now, I'm a believer in law and order, Billy

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pleaded guilty, he was given a sentence. When you campaign you

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must make sure that the crisis will get picked up and I made sure that

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Billy's name was mentioned all the time in the papers and it was just

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a lot of things coming together. The big breakthrough for me was

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having a meeting in December 15th with Jeremy Brown, who was the

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Foreign Office minister, and he was prepared to back his campaign to

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get Billy out. That was very rare. That was the first time that the

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Foreign Office were about to campaign on disability. It is

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astonishing that you have this much in 18 months. Did you ever wake up

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one morning and think, I can be bothered? I said I would get you

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out of prison and that is what I did. And the promised my mother.

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And it promised a mother. Billy has come to a local church groups to

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warn children about the dangers of drugs. A lot of people criticise me

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for getting involved in Billy's case, he had broken the law and

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went to prison. Billy broke the law and served his sentence. He served

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100% of the sentence handed down to him by the court of Law that day.

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He served 20 years. But of course Billy being in my constituency, I

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had a great deal of concern about the deterioration of his health and

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that wasn't going to get any better in the prison and was very much

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shortening his life span. It is not a case of if you are

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going to be exposed to drugs, it is a case of when! And, you know your

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peers and your friends are going to say don't be a wuss and it is the

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:15:59.:16:01.

cool thing to do, you know and really it's not! This is my life,

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these people abuse you can beat you CYAN He helped a lot of people, his

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story not to do it and make people realize what life is worth living

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about. It has really, really opened my

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eyes up about drugs and made me steer away from all like stuff like

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:16:25.:16:27.

that, he did that to help him for a bit of money and look how it ended!

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My friends always asks, how did a lap from whether they get involved

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in a drugs syndicate in Asia? He did not have to be a criminal or a

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tough guy, you just need to be a bit stupid.

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After nearly 20 years in a foreign jail, adapting to life back in

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Britain has not always been plain sailing. Billy's partner, who he

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met in the Phillipines is in the UK to help him readjust to a life of

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freedom. Tell me about how you two first came to meet.

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I was looking for someone to help me with paralegal work and I put

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the feelers out looking for someone who needed some paralegal work and

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Maffy at that time was looking for some supplementary work and we were

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put together and that was 9 years ago!

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That's brilliant! Were you concerned about him when he was in

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prison, his health and all that? It has been my greatest dream for

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him to be able to taste freedom! It is fair to say that you two have

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been through more than most couples. Oh, yeah! And it is just how long

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have you been here, four weeks? Yeah, almost four weeks!

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In nine years, I'm sorry! In nine years, we've had four weeks

:17:38.:17:48.
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together, living like other people It will be a few years before we

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can be together, but hopefully, but hopefully over here or in the

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Phillipines. Do you think about your future?

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The lack of a future! No, at the moment I have a lot of, I have some

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health problems which are getting better, but I can't work at the

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moment. And you never know, maybe you will get some people that come

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to say, "We know someone who has a problem with drugs, can you come

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and talk to them?" I want them to see that if they do it, this is

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what they are going to end up, you know, they are going to be 50,

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living on somebody else's couch, no wife, no children or house and, you

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know, you can be a pleasant and nicest bloke that you are, but

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Now, many of us rely on our computers and mobile phones, so

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imagine trying to live without them. That is what some people are being

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forced to do for health reasons, and as our correspondent has been

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finding out, they will go to extraordinary lengths to avoid the

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modern world. This is Green Bank, West Virginia. It is not difficult

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to see why people would be attracted here. Just a few hours

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drive from Washington DC, it offers the sort of peace and solitude many

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city dwellers crave. But it is something else that has

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attracted the latest settlers to arrive here, a group who you could

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describe as wi-fi refugees seeking There are a growing community of

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people who say they are allergic to mobile phones and wi-fi signals,

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sufferers of what is known as electro-magnetic sensitivity, ES

:19:51.:20:01.
:20:01.:20:07.

In England I was so sick I could not exist, I was ill from morning

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tonight. Most have moved from other parts of

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the USA but Silvia Wilson's journey has been much longer, she has come

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with her daughter more than 3,500 miles from Lincolnshire. In the Dee,

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-- immediately, it is like this energy review, you feel very sick,

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and I'm throw up a lot. You get headaches, you feel like you have a

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lot of pressure in your head and burning sensations which are the

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most uncomfortable. Hot needles coming in through your head, that

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is very unpleasant. Very painful. This is reason why Green Bank has

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become a sanctuary, it's part of the US national radio quiet zone,

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around 13000 miles where all radio transmissions are banned or

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severely limited$$NEWLINE This makes Green Bank one of the very

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few places in the world where you can escape mobile phones and other

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:21:11.:21:14.

electro-magnetic signals. This makes Greenbank one of the very few

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places where you can escape mobile phones and other electromagnetic

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signals. For Silvia it has become a refuge.$$NEWLINE This was Silvia

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when I first met her seven years ago. She had lined her house in

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Horncastle with tin foil, she believed it would protect her and

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her family from a mobile phone mast nearby. The power is very strong,

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so we have had to shield this otherwise we will become physically

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ill. This is in your daughter's bedroom as well, all over the

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ceiling here. I had to look after my mum, she could not get out of

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bed, she was so ill. I had to make her breakfast and get all of her

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clothes ready. There came a point when Silvia felt

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too ill to stay in the UK, the family home was sold and she looked

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to start a new life with her youngest daughter forced to leave

:22:08.:22:18.
:22:18.:22:18.

her older children and husband behind. My marriage broke down, a

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lot of stress within the family, with my children, and I was just

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unable to cope. It had a big emotional impact. It was too much.

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There's no clear diagnostic criteria for ES so it is impossible

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to say how many people believe they are affected. Estimates vary from

:22:36.:22:46.
:22:46.:22:47.

as low as just a few in every million to 5% of the population.

:22:47.:22:51.

Scientists know that mobile phone and Y five signals interfere with

:22:51.:22:55.

the operation of the radio telescope here, but to they also

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adversely affect human health? That is a complicated and controversial

:23:00.:23:03.

question. To find out what whether science

:23:03.:23:06.

has anything to offer as an explanation for Silvia's illness I

:23:06.:23:13.

need to leave Greenbank and head Nearly all of us now own a mobile

:23:13.:23:16.

phone, in fact there are more phones than people in this country

:23:16.:23:19.

and wi-fi technology is spreading into every corner of our homes. Any

:23:19.:23:29.
:23:29.:23:33.

possible health effects have to be taken seriously. So what research

:23:33.:23:36.

has there been? There have been more than 50 studies were

:23:36.:23:39.

scientists have tried to replicate the symptoms suffered by Sylvia and

:23:40.:23:44.

others. Some of the recent work has taken place here, at King's College

:23:44.:23:50.

in London. It is similar to a mobile phone but

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it produces something much stronger than the average mobile phone. It

:23:55.:23:59.

is the upper threshold of what is allowed for a mobile phone. It is

:23:59.:24:03.

mounted on a headset that participants will wear for around

:24:03.:24:08.

50 minutes. 240 people have been tested in this way, have to believe

:24:08.:24:15.

they are sensitive to mobile phone so and have to don't. Can I ask you

:24:15.:24:21.

about electoral sensitivity as a condition? Does the scientific

:24:21.:24:26.

community gives us any credence? The symptoms are very real in some

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cases, and for a minority of people they can be disabling, so it exists

:24:29.:24:32.

in terms of the experience that people report. When you bring

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people into your lap and you expose them to eat general electromagnetic

:24:37.:24:43.

field or a sham electromagnetic field, like a placebo or fake elect

:24:43.:24:46.

a magnetic field people to get symptoms. It is just that those

:24:46.:24:53.

centres are as likely to be caused by sham field. If sham fuels are

:24:53.:24:55.

sufficient to cause the symptoms they must be something

:24:55.:24:57.

psychological there. Other scientists have reached the

:24:57.:25:00.

same conclusion as James Rubin. The World Health Organisation states

:25:00.:25:02.

that there is currently no scientific basis to link ES with

:25:02.:25:05.

short term exposure to electro- mangnetic fields. However, some

:25:05.:25:15.
:25:15.:25:18.

health professionals like Dr Erica Mallery Blythe want more research.

:25:18.:25:21.

For all of us in this field the understanding that we have is still

:25:21.:25:27.

extremely poor. Biological systems are not like chemicals in a test-

:25:27.:25:29.

tube, everything is not reproducible be sacked as you would

:25:29.:25:34.

hope for in a machine. Each individual response will be

:25:34.:25:38.

different. These individual responses are

:25:38.:25:44.

something Erica knows more about than most. She, too, experiences

:25:44.:25:47.

symptoms of the S and tries to avoid mobile phone that electric

:25:47.:25:56.

currents. This is a try field meter, it is called that because it

:25:56.:25:58.

measures three field, electromagnetic and radial

:25:58.:26:03.

motorways. In this instance sitting on the table it is on a wooden

:26:03.:26:06.

surface with a substantial air gap between it and the electrical cable

:26:06.:26:11.

running underneath. If I reach down and put my hand near it he can see

:26:11.:26:15.

that there is a deflection now up to the high part of the spectrum.

:26:15.:26:20.

That is because I am behaving as a conductor for the electrical field

:26:20.:26:24.

around that table. This is the basis for one of the fees, that

:26:24.:26:30.

perhaps some people are more of a conductor than others and if they

:26:30.:26:33.

have greater conduct of organisms and they will attract are

:26:33.:26:38.

electromagnetic fields. A Erykah now advises sufferers as

:26:38.:26:42.

part of her role with the support could e s UK. She is planning her

:26:42.:26:47.

own studies into the condition. is very disappointing to see

:26:47.:26:54.

doctors misguidedly treating this as purely a psychological condition.

:26:54.:26:57.

When, in fact, their knowledge is often very poor indeed in most

:26:57.:27:01.

people's knowledge of this is very poor because we don't have even

:27:01.:27:06.

diagnostic criteria for people with this condition. Is there any proof

:27:06.:27:11.

that electromagnetic field don't cause symptoms? It is not possible

:27:11.:27:14.

to prove a negative, we cannot prove to you that something doesn't

:27:14.:27:18.

cause something else, the best evidence we have to date and it is

:27:18.:27:24.

quite good evidence is that it doesn't. He would regret it into

:27:24.:27:27.

your career in ten years' time? It will not be a health scare that

:27:27.:27:32.

society ignored? If the evidence changes, I'll change my mind.

:27:32.:27:35.

The back in West Virginia, life goes on as it has for centuries.

:27:35.:27:40.

Rich in tradition, it offers a very different way of life to Sylvia, a

:27:40.:27:45.

life apart from the modern world. And whatever the experts say, that

:27:45.:27:49.

is what Sylvia believes she needs. We realise that material things

:27:49.:27:55.

mean nothing when you don't have health, health is so important and

:27:55.:28:01.

this is why we came here. How are you feeling now? I feel very good,

:28:01.:28:06.

I can think, I don't feel sick, I feel OK.

:28:06.:28:09.

No one really knows how many people there are like Sylvia, at the

:28:09.:28:14.

moment it seems like medicine has very little to offer her and so

:28:14.:28:18.

each must find their own way of dealing with the symptoms of this

:28:18.:28:23.

illness, whatever its cause. And for Sylvia, that his neck leaving

:28:24.:28:30.

Lincolnshire at her old life behind. Just before we go, you can follow

:28:31.:28:35.

us on Twitter or fingers on Facebook. We're back next week with

:28:35.:28:39.

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