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[Dave Morris] When Charlie was two, I
split up with his mom and really for about the last four years, I've
been looking after Charlie on my own, which is obviously a job in
itself, full-time and a big responsibility. I have a
responsibility to encourage him to question things. For him to be
himself, and not just like be obsessed with the next power ranger toys.
He is growing up in a very hostile environment, and all the images
forced on kids from advertising and the media, it's all bombarding him,
telling him the way the world should be.
[Helen Steel] Well, me and Dave
have been friends since the '80's. I was working as a gardener,
and Dave used to be a postman. We share a lot of the same beliefs
and we also both feel it's important to stand up for what you believe
in.
[Dave Morris] It's not a personal
battle between me and Helen and McDonalds. This is about the
public's right to know what the most powerful organizations in the
world, which are multi-national corporations, are really doing.
[Helen Steel] 7th of January, 1988.
I started going regularly to a local campaign group, London Greenpeace,
unrelated to well-known Greenpeace. We meet once a week in North
London to arrange protests on various social and environmental issues.
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