WEBVTT
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[Solemn music plays, noises of nature in
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background]
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Narrator: Broadmoor, a word that makes people shiver.
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Most think that Broadmoor is a prison,
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in fact it's a high secure psychiatric hospital,
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and home to some of the countries most
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dangerous and violent offenders.
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[Gate unlocking, mechanical noises]
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After five years of negotiation, and for the
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very first time, the hospital has allowed
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cameras in to meet the men who live behind
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these walls.
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[unintelligible yelling, sound of something slamming]
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[Running foot steps keys jangling]
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[more yelling and sounds of a struggle]
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[door slams]
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[foot steps echo in the hallway]
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Inmate: Broadmoores got this, this history
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about people being all these monsters here basically.
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But you can be violent, and it don't mean you're
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a bad person.
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'Cause sometimes
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you don't....you're not intendin' it.
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Over radio: "Hello Brovo one, two, and go.
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Over radio: "One going to the
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[ unintelligible] all radio. Alpha four.
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Over."
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Man in Tan Suit: The easiest reaction in the world is to
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see somebody that has committed something
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atrocious, label them as evil, want to
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lock the door and throw away the key.
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Daniel: "I've probably actually never said
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the words of what I've I actually done.
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I've never admitted it. Still just a blur
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in my head".
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[knocking on door]
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Inmate: "I've got born into this Italian
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family. Very, very violent. In some cases
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it would have been better to have killed
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me than to have allowed me to have this
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horrible life that I've had.
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Narrator: With unprecedented access, and
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filmed over a year, this series reveals
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the secrets of life inside Brittians most
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notorious institution.
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[Bell rings]
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[Solemn music]
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Narrator: Broadmoor is perched above the
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Berkshire village of Crowthorne. Just 40
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miles from the center of London.
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When people think of Broadmoore they think of
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Ronny Kray, Peter Sutcliffe, Robert
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Napper, and Kenneth Erskine. Some of the
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most dangerous killers the country has
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ever known.
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Inmate: "The public perceive this place as 'oh,
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that's where the Yorkshire Rippers locked
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up, that's Rachel Nickell's killers locked
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up'. Broadmoor is an institution of lots of
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people. We're not all rapist pedophiles,
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or murderers. There is people in here for
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self-harming in prison, there's people in
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here for buggary and they've gotten in a prison,
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and there's people in here for very very
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evil things.
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and it brushes with all the same brush
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what station are you".
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[loud string crescendo]
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Narrator: First built as a victorian
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lunatic asylum for the criminally insane,
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today Broadmoor is an NHS hospital.
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Over its 150 year history, its been a secretive
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and mysterious institution.
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Staff are under strict instructions not to
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discuss patients outside the hospital walls.
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[clicking as items are placed on conveyer
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and beeping of machinery]
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Many won't even admit to working here.
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Staff Member: " Close, close family
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members know that, obviously, where we
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work. But if we're in a normal mainstream
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than you would, you would probably say you
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work in the hospital or something. Don't
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really talk about the place."
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Staff Member #2: " Listen, if you said
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that you worked here. Ah, boy. You'd just
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spend the whole of a day, or the
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afternoon, with a barrage of questions about the place.
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So, it's just easy to say you work for the
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NHS".
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Narrator: They're told not to share
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personal information with the patients
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either, and to leave their private lives
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along with their possessions. At the front door.
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Broadmoor's most notorious patients,
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like Peter Sutcliffe and Kenneth Erskine,
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have chosen not to participate.
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But many of the men here have been front
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page news and are vilified by society.
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This is the first time they've been
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allowed to tell their stories.
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Alex: I've everything from taking
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hostages, more hostage taking, stabbings,
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ya' know. Uhhhh... more assaults, violent
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assaults, fire setting off. I set a whole
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stammers a fire in a hospital. A
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psychiatric hospital, the first one I
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ever went to. Umm.. yeah. Just mainly
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violence and whatnot. My history is mainly
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violence".
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Narrator: "Broadmoors 200 patients are all
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men suffering from mental disorders.
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They're classified as vulnerable adults
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and only those who have Capacity to
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Give Consent have been allowed to talk to
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us.
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Their faces have been blurred to
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protect their identities
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[Door closing]
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Female Voice: "What are you like when
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you're not on medication?"
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Alex: "Ummm...I'm quite a nasty
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person. I'm quite violent, I'm very
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violent in most-most circumstances. Very
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antisocial. I don't like spending time
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with people. I'm paranoid. I'm, uh, very
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paranoid. stammers Every person around,
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I'm thinking 'what's their intention?' I
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come to that, sometimes I come very close
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to attacking people because I'm thinking
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that they're going to do something to me
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and I don't want to get hurt first. Uh,
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um..I remember one time when I'm off
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medication, spent 11 months locked in a
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cell. Segregated, due to the fact that I
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was too dangerous to come out".
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Narrator: 24 year old Alex arrived at
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Broadmoor 7 months ago. He was serving a
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life sentence in a dedicated prison unit
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for highly dangerous prisoners.
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They could no longer manage him.
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Alex: "When I was younger, we would
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chase a seagull... trails off
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Narrator: Now in a remissions ward he's
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been diagnosed with mental illness and
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personality disorder and put on
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medication.
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One of his symptoms is Auditory Hallucinations.
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He hears voices.
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Alex: "Oh, I was doing a fruit salad
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the other day for an assessment. That's
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when they do this assessment from
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personal motor, motor skills.
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It's like for learning disability.
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And....Umm...
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I was cutting a mango
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and I have never, I've never used a sharp knife.
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In the seven years I've been away
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I've not used a sharp knife
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and I was shaking. Literally.
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I nearly cut my fingers off cause'
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the voices were telling me to attack the
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people in the room, with the knife.
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And, like, they were goading me into it,
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and I thought ' I can't do that.
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I can't do that.
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and so I managed to finish fruit, the
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fruit salad, and I thought " wow like, what
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achievement'. Cause' mostly stammers a
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year ago, two years ago, my emotions
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would have done it.
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Ya know?"
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[unintelligible speaking]
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Man in Sweater: "No. We'll clean it
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afterwards. We are going to give you
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bedding for now, okay?"
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Narrator: This is Cranfield, the
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intensive care ward. Home to the hospitals
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most acute mentally ill patients.
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[door shutting, keys jangling, people
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speaking unintelligibly]
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Female Voice: "Hi, can we come in and
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talk to you, yeah?"
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Man in Sweater: "Sit on the bed for us"
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Narrator: Any contact with them has to be
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carefully planned and executed.
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This is a six person unlock.
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The door to this patients room can only be
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opened with six staff present.
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Man in Glasses: "There is always the risk
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of violence towards others if
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[can't understand] with chronic mental
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illness and they will be very distant
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throughout the day, but you have to
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learn to work with that.
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[person sobbing]
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My focus in working with this guys is
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after telling me that they are here
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not because of the illness, they
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are here because of violence.
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And they only progress from here
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if there's a reduction in that violence.
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So that message, you know.
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It might take time, but gradually
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over a period of time, is that
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goal through".
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[keys jangling, unintelligible talking in background]
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Narrator: On this ward, even the most
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routine tasks, run a risk of violence and
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involve a protocol.
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This patient has asked for a drink.
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Man in White: "Just keep on the bed trails off
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[unintelligible]
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Shukran. Shukran
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Shukran means thank you, right?
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You know, you taught me all this.
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laughs
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[unintelligible speaking]"
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Inmate: [unintelligible] "give me some more?'
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Man in White: [unintelligible response]
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"Thank you!"
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Female voice: "Thank you guys."
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Narrator: Life in Broadmoor can be a game
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of snakes and ladders.
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With patients moving between the hospitals
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15 wards according to their
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mental state.
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[door closing]
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Patients who have responded to treatment
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can progress to one of the hospitals
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Assertive Rehab Wards, where
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they're given greater freedom.
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Daniel is one of 12 patients on this
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ward.
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Daniel: "I've been here five years.
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Luckily I never went to a high dependency
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ward, I came straight to rehab.
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And, to be honest, its been...
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I wouldn't use the word wonderful...
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Cause' eh... it's not wonderful.
00:10:03.493 --> 00:10:05.053
But, I've been grateful basically
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to come here.
00:10:07.739 --> 00:10:09.759
In my spare time I try and engage
00:10:09.759 --> 00:10:10.834
in artwork mostly.
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This was the, uh... my first real attempt
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at an actual portrait. All done completely
00:10:15.444 --> 00:10:19.724
in graphite, and then I moved on to using
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charcoal along with, uh.. graphite.
00:10:22.270 --> 00:10:24.600
And the charcoal allows you to, to have
00:10:24.600 --> 00:10:27.330
so much more...uhhh...depth in the tone or
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quality.
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And then, yeah....I did a self-portrait.
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The whole, The whole picture was a
00:10:33.321 --> 00:10:35.051
statement about when I got locked up,
00:10:35.051 --> 00:10:37.241
when I was 14 and I'm now 24.
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This is me at 24, but uh, that's me.....
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back then...sort of thing...."
00:10:45.834 --> 00:10:48.484
Narrator: Mental Disorder is no respecter
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of class or education.
00:10:51.180 --> 00:10:53.270
Daniel was a 14 year old boy at a
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mainstream school, and no one anticipated
00:10:55.624 --> 00:10:58.194
the violence of his attack....on his own
00:10:58.194 --> 00:11:00.114
family.
00:11:06.397 --> 00:11:10.397
[Heavy guitar riff]
00:11:11.817 --> 00:11:13.919
All of the men in Broadmoor present a
00:11:13.919 --> 00:11:15.958
grave and immediate risk to the public.
00:11:15.958 --> 00:11:18.538
And many have committed violent crimes.
00:11:18.758 --> 00:11:21.798
From arson, to torture, rape and murder.
00:11:23.246 --> 00:11:25.516
Unlike a prison sentence, they have no
00:11:25.516 --> 00:11:27.101
release date.
00:11:28.927 --> 00:11:30.737
Daniel: "I've been a bit of a conundrum
00:11:30.737 --> 00:11:32.237
for the psychologists.
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And I've have, I've had about nine different
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diagnoses from thirty different doctors.
00:11:36.987 --> 00:11:38.967
I've had seminars about me done,
00:11:38.967 --> 00:11:40.567
I've had people wanting to write books about me,
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just because of the unusuallity of
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my offense, and my age, and what happened...
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I mean, my family are my saving grace
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to be honest here. They, they,
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they're hugely...hugely supportive.
00:11:51.591 --> 00:11:54.381
And what's even more amazing is that my offense
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was actually oriented against my family.
00:11:56.471 --> 00:11:59.491
So I think...so the fact....and, and, what a
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lot of people see is that, when a family
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member has committed an offense against
00:12:03.551 --> 00:12:07.328
a family member they're often...dis-disowned.
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So it think it's...it's too much for the family.
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But, they-they, have told me that they swore
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they'd stay by me when they, when I was
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christened, and they have. So I think,
00:12:16.143 --> 00:12:16.643
ya know...
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They've always-they've always agreed I've had Aspergers.
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One of the problems I have is I'm
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not very good at understanding emotions.
00:12:23.576 --> 00:12:26.686
Or...if I have a...if I'm feeling something
00:12:26.686 --> 00:12:28.986
I don't always understand what it is that
00:12:28.986 --> 00:12:29.618
I'm feeling.
00:12:29.618 --> 00:12:32.808
But if I can draw it, I can get out these
00:12:32.808 --> 00:12:35.258
angry feelings, or these frustrations of
00:12:35.258 --> 00:12:38.008
being locked up, or guilt, or remorse.
00:12:38.008 --> 00:12:40.638
All these, all these negative feelings I
00:12:40.638 --> 00:12:43.528
can channel through this imaginative artworks".
00:12:44.348 --> 00:12:49.388
[background talking, lunch bags rustle]
00:12:49.388 --> 00:12:50.974
Daniel: I've probably never actually said
00:12:50.974 --> 00:12:52.404
the words of what I actually done.
00:12:52.404 --> 00:12:54.034
I've never admitted it.
00:12:56.826 --> 00:12:59.734
Because I still, I still get flashbacks.
00:12:59.734 --> 00:13:01.204
It's mainly guilt.
00:13:01.204 --> 00:13:03.724
I still-I still struggle to bring it to mind
00:13:03.724 --> 00:13:06.214
It's still just a blur in my head.
00:13:06.214 --> 00:13:08.464
I've done such a terrible thing. Thats one
00:13:08.464 --> 00:13:11.004
of the things that I've got to come to
00:13:11.004 --> 00:13:13.234
terms with eventually is that I've
00:13:13.234 --> 00:13:17.234
done this, it's happened, and it WILL be
00:13:17.234 --> 00:13:19.334
with me forever".
00:13:20.473 --> 00:13:22.833
Narrator: We're not allowed to reveal the
00:13:22.833 --> 00:13:24.660
details of Daniel's offense.
00:13:25.243 --> 00:13:26.553
Man in Suit: "okay"
00:13:26.553 --> 00:13:27.243
Daniel: "Umm, the other thing I was
00:13:27.243 --> 00:13:29.093
wondering about was, I sort of get
00:13:29.093 --> 00:13:32.783
problems of fine motor control and spacial awareness,
00:13:32.783 --> 00:13:35.753
and like bumping into things, and dropping
00:13:35.753 --> 00:13:36.886
things a lot".
00:13:37.178 --> 00:13:39.558
Man in Suit: "Oh so you're saying one of
00:13:39.558 --> 00:13:41.638
the most common side effect. In fact, the
00:13:41.638 --> 00:13:42.908
opposite....[trails off]"
00:13:42.908 --> 00:13:44.508
Narrator: Daniel is taking medication and
00:13:44.508 --> 00:13:46.554
undergoing psychological therapy.
00:13:46.554 --> 00:13:48.866
These, together with everyday interaction
00:13:48.866 --> 00:13:51.166
with staff are the cornerstone of
00:13:51.166 --> 00:13:52.666
the treatment here.
00:13:52.666 --> 00:13:54.796
Man in Suit: "Have you noticed any benefit?"
00:13:54.796 --> 00:13:56.266
Daniel: " I don't really know what it is
00:13:56.266 --> 00:13:57.206
I'm looking for."
00:13:57.206 --> 00:13:58.726
Man in Suit: " I have noticed a difference
00:13:58.726 --> 00:14:01.486
in you, not within the last week, but
00:14:01.486 --> 00:14:03.816
certainly over the last three months. I
00:14:03.816 --> 00:14:06.016
think that you are much more able to
00:14:06.016 --> 00:14:08.616
spend a good time with people in one to
00:14:08.616 --> 00:14:09.796
one situations."
00:14:09.909 --> 00:14:14.039
[ducks quack, dramatic music]
00:14:14.259 --> 00:14:16.579
Narrator: Broadmoor can feel like a ghost
00:14:16.579 --> 00:14:19.090
town. Patients can only move at certain
00:14:19.090 --> 00:14:21.714
times and in certain configurations.
00:14:22.110 --> 00:14:24.740
Their cameras record where each patient is
00:14:24.740 --> 00:14:26.240
at any given moment.
00:14:26.240 --> 00:14:30.670
[Radio Chatter]
00:14:30.869 --> 00:14:33.489
The control room ensures that incompatible
00:14:33.489 --> 00:14:35.765
patients, do not collide.
00:14:36.011 --> 00:14:40.611
[Radio Chatter]
00:14:41.197 --> 00:14:43.842
Patients who are well enough, leave their
00:14:43.842 --> 00:14:46.962
wards to go to work, study, and even once
00:14:46.962 --> 00:14:49.613
a week go shopping. It's strangely like a
00:14:49.613 --> 00:14:51.393
village.
00:14:51.393 --> 00:15:01.353
[loud indistinct talking]
00:15:03.365 --> 00:15:08.396
Shopkeeper "Whats going on? You sure it's okay?"
00:15:08.396 --> 00:15:09.886
[indistinct response]
00:15:09.886 --> 00:15:10.327
Shopkeeper: "Good."
00:15:13.488 --> 00:15:15.872
Narrator: The freedom to shop is a
00:15:15.872 --> 00:15:18.352
mixed blessing. One of the side effects
00:15:18.352 --> 00:15:21.482
of medication is increased appetite
00:15:21.482 --> 00:15:25.282
and many patients are severely overweight.
00:15:25.456 --> 00:15:29.736
[indistinct talking]
00:15:29.906 --> 00:15:32.716
However normal it feels, the reminder of
00:15:32.716 --> 00:15:34.695
the threat of violence is ever-present.
00:15:35.478 --> 00:15:37.924
Searches looking for potential weapons
00:15:37.924 --> 00:15:40.803
are carried out before any patient movement.
00:15:41.399 --> 00:15:43.409
Hospital Staff: This is stuff that we've
00:15:43.409 --> 00:15:46.617
retrieved from patients. I think this is
00:15:46.617 --> 00:15:49.727
just, what used to be a C.D. and its been
00:15:49.727 --> 00:15:52.297
broken up into shards. It can be used as a
00:15:52.297 --> 00:15:54.167
blade, it can be used for self harming.
00:15:54.167 --> 00:15:56.605
In fact, we don't use the C.D.s here anymore.
00:15:56.678 --> 00:15:59.128
We've got spoons and forks that have been
00:15:59.128 --> 00:16:01.597
sharpened off on the edge. So a normal
00:16:01.597 --> 00:16:04.327
teaspoon-plastic spoon-which is quite innocent
00:16:04.327 --> 00:16:06.807
to you and I, has been fashioned off and
00:16:06.807 --> 00:16:09.108
can be used as a potential weapon to stab.
00:16:09.108 --> 00:16:11.458
It's an example of how vigilant we have to
00:16:11.458 --> 00:16:13.052
be with everyday items".
00:16:16.105 --> 00:16:18.531
Alex: "I've done a lot of self harming, as
00:16:18.531 --> 00:16:21.681
you can see. I've cut my own throat a couple
00:16:21.681 --> 00:16:24.511
of times. I've cut my throat like four
00:16:24.511 --> 00:16:27.421
times I think. Umm funny enough, I think
00:16:27.421 --> 00:16:29.256
It was like five weeks before I come here,
00:16:29.256 --> 00:16:32.426
I hung myself and they had to do CPR
00:16:32.426 --> 00:16:33.416
on me in the cell.
00:16:33.416 --> 00:16:34.576
Like, you know?
00:16:36.932 --> 00:16:39.332
I was sexually abused when I was a child
00:16:39.332 --> 00:16:41.712
and that had an affect on my behavior.
00:16:41.712 --> 00:16:43.332
And maybe we'll see that.
00:16:43.332 --> 00:16:44.902
I couldn't sleep at night, and the rest
00:16:44.902 --> 00:16:46.352
of it...I was, you know...
00:16:46.352 --> 00:16:48.132
Basically everything that you go through
00:16:48.132 --> 00:16:49.952
when you've had a traumatic situation
00:16:49.952 --> 00:16:51.195
like I did.
00:16:52.245 --> 00:16:54.232
I think as well as being here,
00:16:54.232 --> 00:16:55.822
I said to my mum 'this feels like the
00:16:55.822 --> 00:16:58.111
best I've ever been in ten years."
00:17:01.485 --> 00:17:03.745
Man in Tan Suit: Patients that come here,
00:17:03.745 --> 00:17:05.851
they will have perpetrated, often,
00:17:05.851 --> 00:17:08.691
horrendous crimes. But, they are also
00:17:08.691 --> 00:17:12.791
victims. It is very easy to see somebody
00:17:12.791 --> 00:17:14.981
as either the perpetrator or the victim.
00:17:14.981 --> 00:17:17.399
It is much more difficult to understand
00:17:17.399 --> 00:17:19.889
that somebody might be both.
00:17:19.949 --> 00:17:22.049
[squirrel chatters]
00:17:22.049 --> 00:17:29.029
[loud drumming and incoherent yelling]
00:17:29.396 --> 00:17:31.776
Narrator: Patients from different wards
00:17:31.776 --> 00:17:33.347
meet in certain events.
00:17:33.538 --> 00:17:35.198
Dave Neita: "hi, first of all, thank
00:17:35.198 --> 00:17:36.641
you for giving up your time. I know you
00:17:36.641 --> 00:17:38.761
could be doing other things, I know
00:17:38.761 --> 00:17:40.461
you have different [trails off]"
00:17:40.461 --> 00:17:42.551
Narrator: Todays a diversity workshop and
00:17:42.551 --> 00:17:45.421
Poet and Lawyer Dave Neita is encouraging
00:17:45.421 --> 00:17:47.418
them to celebrate their different cultures.
00:17:47.481 --> 00:17:49.791
Dave Neita: "Today I invite you to speak
00:17:49.791 --> 00:17:52.691
about your different culture, but before
00:17:52.691 --> 00:17:54.661
that we're going to have lunch."
00:17:55.755 --> 00:17:58.685
But most of them are celebrating lunch.
00:17:59.190 --> 00:18:03.190
[drums continue]
00:18:03.190 --> 00:18:05.650
With no alcohol or tobacco allowed, food
00:18:05.650 --> 00:18:08.210
is the only thing they have free reign over.
00:18:08.365 --> 00:18:13.785
[drums in background]
00:18:14.725 --> 00:18:17.215
Alex: "My mums Italian and my dads
00:18:17.215 --> 00:18:20.922
in Africa. I would say that being multicultural
00:18:20.922 --> 00:18:24.622
It helps. It's good. It's nice to be different.
00:18:24.622 --> 00:18:26.492
Because different is what we need. We
00:18:26.492 --> 00:18:29.142
don't want everyone the same. And that's it."
00:18:31.001 --> 00:18:34.540
Declan: "How'd I end up in here? Umm
00:18:34.540 --> 00:18:36.740
they said they had a spare bed so I
00:18:36.740 --> 00:18:38.950
thought 'I've been in children's homes,
00:18:38.950 --> 00:18:40.939
I've been in secure units, I've been in prison.
00:18:40.939 --> 00:18:43.293
The only place I haven't been is Broadmoor.
00:18:43.293 --> 00:18:45.203
So I thought I'd come along.
00:18:45.203 --> 00:18:47.813
laughs"
00:18:47.813 --> 00:18:48.753
[drumming]
00:18:48.753 --> 00:18:50.993
Narrator: Now 26, Declan was put
00:18:50.993 --> 00:18:52.773
into care at the age of nine.
00:18:52.773 --> 00:18:54.983
Declan: "I remember the day that my
00:18:54.983 --> 00:18:57.193
mum took me to this office. I sat there
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
in a chair, and the next minute she just
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
left. She went 'your not coming with me'.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
A social worker come out and she went
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
'alright, you ought to come with me'.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
I went to children's homes, foster homes.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
I kept running away. Cause' I got abused
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
When I was in the children home. By the
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
staff. Sexually and physical. And umm I
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
think it was like, no one would actually
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
listen to me.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
I ran away to London, and I was living on
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
the streets. I mean I was living out in-
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
and yeah....not the nicest spot. Out in
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
the streets you have to do that sometimes.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
you know what I mean?"
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Inmate in Red: "Yeah guys, this is called
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
It goes like this: When you see a tramp
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
out on the street. Don't look down your
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
nose so far that you see your own feet.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
When you see people homeless don't reach
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
for a broom. Consider if you have the
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
means to give them a room.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Declan: "Am I a victim? I mean my current
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
defendant...umm...basically stabbed 'em
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
up. The judge classed it under as torture".
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Inmate in Blue: "I'm black, I'm
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
British, and I'm proud of it [fades into
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
clapping and drums]."
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Female Voice: "You say you've got a child?"
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Declan: "Mm-hm. Got a little boy,
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
he's seven.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
And he lives with his mum.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Don't really see him, but I would-
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
I wouldn't expect children to come in a
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
place like this."
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Female Voice: "And are you still on good
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
terms with his mum?"
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Declan: "Ummm...laughs
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
not really. No.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
I started having a bit of a relationship
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
with [name beeped out]. Sooo, yeah..that
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
was the first time I found out that I was
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
sort of that way.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
I've always-for some reason-I've always
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
wanted to be a woman.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
I think that's the way I
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
but in this place you can't do that,
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
the way I love it.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Declan in front of room: "I just wanted
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
to say I'm gay, and I'm proud of it.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Thank you."
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Declan: "I want to be a Drag Queen that's
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
what I've done for a while."
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Female Voice: "What's she called?"
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Declan: "Crystal."
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Female Voice: "And what's she look like?"
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Declan: "Blonde, and just fabulous
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
laughs"
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
[Intense music]
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Narrator: Ive come to Chepstow, a
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
medium-dependancy ward, where Lenny
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
wants to show us his artwork.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Female Voice: "You do it, your artwork?"
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Lenny: "Yeah. I do work with spare pens,
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
and it's mostly based on pens and
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
basically your using cuts and shapes
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
and bottle tops to draw around.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Female Voice: "How long have you been here?"
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Lenny: "7 years this time.:
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Female voice: "Is it not your first time?"
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Lenny: "Second Time.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
what do you think of that one?
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Thats the corridors in border shop
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
down there."
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Female Voice: "So why are you considered
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
a risk?"
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Lenny: "Because...I think its because of
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
my particular offense was against a
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
consulting psychiatrist. Because they
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
called in a section 12 approved psychiatrist.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
And they're very powerful, not like- not
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
like when you go to an ordinary doctor.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
They-they work from home office."
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Narrator: He's not happy with life in
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Broadmoor, and tells us he's bringing a
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
High Court case against the hospital.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Lenny: "It costs how much? What was the
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
last figure they said it cost to keep us
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
here every year? 320,000 pounds a year or
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
something? Surely its-its wrong to charge
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
a fortune for people like us. When we're
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
nowhere near about the centers of the
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
community."
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Narrator: I costs 300,000 pounds a year
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
to keep a patient in Broadmoor. Almost
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
five times the cost of keep someone in prison.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Before Lenny came to Broadmoor, he was
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
in outpatient at a psychiatric hospital
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
where he threatened his psychiatrist with
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
a machete.
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Female Voice: "Do you think you shouldn't
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
be here, or?"
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Lenny: "Do you think I sound like a
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
mad blathering idiot?
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
Cause' I think-No I don't think I should
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
be here. I think I should be sharing this-
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
my life- with people. I want to be
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
sharing my life with people. I want to
99:59:59.999 --> 99:59:59.999
be...yeah...I can't believe