Oh, so, my back went.
It's where the tumour pushes on the spine it is.
I have got a disc problem there.
But the disc problem is probably because where the tumour pushes on that.
And obviously the tumour is, it moves.
So it can push on different things.
So it can move position and create problems.
And obviously my knees are playing up.
So I wrapped myself up there.
Took a lot of painkillers.
Thought, oh, I'll have a nap now.
With the painkillers.
Lie flat.
Because you know lying flat on the floor helps me.
I found electric blankets.
So I wrapped myself up in electric blanket.
I woke up.
Two police officers standing by there by the door.
I didn't even hear them.
They said they walked in and they were Hello!
Police!
I always say to people, right, I always say, one of my volunteers coming once down Risca and they thought I was dead.
Because in Risca, in Risca,
the floor is concrete right?
And it's a garage.
So it's really cold.
So when it was wintertime I had to lie on the table.
So she thought I was dead.
I don't post like on the table.
Because I had taken my morphine and whatever.
So it knocks me out.
But it gives me a couple of hours to recover.
But I always say to volunteers, don't work here unless you've got a sense of humour.
Oh my god.
I tell you what.
It took me about, well, I woke up.
I think they thought I was shocked that they were here.
But I was actually quite impressed.
They were actually following through with,
oh I'm going the keep an eye on the shops and being in the vicinity.
But apparently a member of the public, right?
I'd seen the stepladder and then I dragged everything out at the top of the stairs.
I don't know if I can get up now and show you.
But I dragged it all out at the top of the stairs.
But it looked like from outside the window, the police said, that I may have fallen off the stairs.
Knock the stock over and fallen down the stairs.
But it do look like that.
It do look like that when you look at it from that angle.
I can't believe it.
Then they said, right, we've got to do a police check to make sure you are who you are.
I didn't have no ID with me or nothing, right?
Because All I had was my tablets.
I had nothing.
Not my purse or nothing.
Because I said, right, just leave me with my slim fast.
Otherwise I'll end up getting another takeaway and I won't have my slim fast.
I had nothing.
No bank cards, nothing.
I managed to get up and sit over there.
But I think they I was shocked.
But I was actually more impressed that they were actually following through.
So we were talking and talking to them and more of you.
But of course they couldn't do the police check then.
Because as you know, Pontypool shop is a nightmare with Wi-Fi.
It's like living in a steel box.
So they were walking up and down the shop trying to find a reception to do the police check on me.
Oh, it was so funny.
Oh, it was funny.
Fair play.
Fair play to them.
They had to look around as well when they
