Irish poet Seamus Heaney reads one of his most famous poems about the Northern Irish troubles - 'Whatever You Say, Say Nothing' in a Channel 4 News recording from 1999.
"Seamus Heaney's title, "Whatever You Say, Say Nothing," originates with the secretive activity of "Northern Ireland's" rebel paramilitary that admonished its members with this demand. Its purpose was to advise members to be extremely careful with what they say. If they speak to "civilians" at all, they should make their talk so small that it would reveal nothing about their activity."
In 1988 or thereabouts Margaret Thatcher brought in censorship here in the North of Ireland, it was so funny, all they did was use an actors voice to talk over politicians using their words.. Ain't nobody get time for that..
What ever you do..
Yeah, I like a bad girl..