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I also worked as a sea captain and for a time I was the sole man on the boat, sailing from the coast. But in the mid 1990s I began to realise that life is very different. I could not find many opportunities to pursue my dream of becoming a chartered surveyor, for which I would have been given no training. I had no money, no experience of any sort. I had no friends. There are so many more people in this world than ever before. I had no family. I had no friends. So I began to think of the world and how it should be better. I wanted to be a sea surveyor. I wanted to be a sea captain. I wanted to work for the government, for the marine services and for the government. The government was looking at me as a potential new recruit – a new opportunity. I thought: "I'll work for the government, I'll work for this government, and I'll do it for the government". I thought about it for a long time. I thought, "Why waste this money?" And I thought to myself: "Why not do it for the government?" The government would do it for me. So I did it. I did it. I did it. I did it. I did it. My job was to do the very best I could for the government. I went to the G8 summit in Tokyo and we discussed the need to build a strong navy. I also discussed the need to build a strong navy. So we agreed that we should build a navy around the world. I said: "We need to build a navy for the world. We need to build a navy for the world. We need to build a navy for the world. We need to build a navy for the world." And our governments decided to do exactly that. They agreed to build a navy in the Caribbean for a decade. We built a navy for that. We built an air force. We built a navy for that. So we built a navy for the world. And we built a navy for the world.