What three words best describe you?

Truth, Honour, Justice.

What is your most precious possession and why is it important to you?

My sword, Excalibur, because of its symbolism.

What are you reading at the moment?

Questions from the Journal. But have also just finished co-authoring The Trials of Arthur by Arthur Pendragon and Chris Stone, revised edition.

Is there anything you are superstitious about?

Many things, from folklore passed down through the ages.

What is your least favourite word?

Can’t – because nothing is impossible.

If you were choosing a last meal, what would it be?

A chip butty.

If you had one wish what would it be?

An end to man’s greed.

What do you wish you were good at?

Music.

If you had a million pounds to give away what would you do with the money?

Use it to finance campaigns.

If you had a time machine where would it take you?

Back to a time when we lived a more natural existence, in tune with nature rather than endeavouring to be masters of it.

If you owned a company what kind of company would it be?

Green and environmentally sound.

Tell us about a pet you own or would like to own.

I’m a doggy person, always have been and always will be.

What would never leave home without?

My motorcycle, preferably with my lady on the pillion.

Apart from the Journal what newspapers do you read and who is your favourite columnist?

Many and varied. I am my favourite columnist.

If you could make or change any law, what would it be?

A law to state that all laws must be answerable to higher law, and just and fair in all their dealings.

What worries you the most?

Man’s apathy.

What one thing could change society for the better?

Unity.

What would you like your epitaph to be?

No Regrets.

Is it ever acceptable to break the law?

Yes, when the law is unjust.

What question do you think we should ask the next person to answer these questions?

Who do you most admire from history?