 Positive money is trying to achieve and raise the awareness of where money comes from, who creates it, who controls it, and I think they're doing a fantastic job in that respect. Some of their publications, the information on the website is very easy to understand and shines a light on a very important area. One of the big things we've been doing is getting ordinary people to understand this. So a lot of people think that economics is too complicated and there's too much jargon. We try and take the jargon out of it to make it accessible, so some of the people that are interested in what we're doing and some of our supporters range from 16-year-old school students right through to 85-year-old retired engineers who are interested in why is there so much debt, why is there so much instability in the economy, why does the cost of living seem to get higher and higher? So Positive Money has really always been about its supporters, they've been the ones that have allowed the organisation to grow, whether that's been organising events, telling their friends and family about Positive Money or donating to us each month, Positive Money really is its supporters. Basically we want to remove the power to create money away from banks and give it to the transparent, accountable, public body that would work for public interest. We think this is a big problem and we think that actually the power to create money shouldn't be privately owned, money shouldn't be created to start, I think that actually the power to create money should be returned to the people essentially. What really struck me about Positive Money is how easy it is to get involved with the campaign and that Positive Money are calling for a real and significant change to the way that the monetary system works in the UK. So I've been to a conference where I was surrounded by a number of people from different constituencies, including people from working in UK banks, in banks from overseas, also people from the environmental movement, people from the left of the political spectrum and from the right. This whole coalition of people all speaking about the same issue that's important to them and all uniting around this issue. They look and dissect where money comes from, make it simple to understand. I think that's probably one of the main reasons why I'm still involved with Positive Money. So we're hoping that in five years we can get to the point where people have a much better understanding of what is actually wrong with the banking system as it is today and that instead of talking about how do we tweak the current banking system to make it work slightly better than it does today, we can actually have a talk about how to fundamentally reform it so that we have a stable banking system, a stable economy, much lower debt, much lower inequality. In the long term, we want hundreds and thousands of people involved in the movement, both nationally and internationally. We want so many people involved that it's impossible for people with the power to make change to avoid the question, why can't we have a money system that serves people and planet?