In this episode, Roy and Catherine ask: where can you be brave today? Catherine admits the question first strikes her as odd since there’s no obvious threat in her day, just work at home, but she identifies several real forms of small courage. One is being truthful and genuinely feeling what she shares in promotional video clips rather than performing something she thinks people will like, and she says she can tell the difference between creators who are doing that and ones who are just presenting, versus the opposite extreme of people manufacturing drama to look brave rather than being brave. Other forms of courage she names: ending a relationship that needs ending, telling someone an uncomfortable truth, dropping a habit, or doing a screen fast, something she compares to coming off sugar years ago, since both remove an artificial comfort and force you to face how drained you actually are underneath it. She ties this back to trust, noting that the most courageous people she knows are also the most present, transparent and agenda-free, which is exactly what makes them trustworthy. Roy connects this to his father, a chief projectionist at an Irish cinema who refused to back down as the workers’ union spokesman even while everyone else folded under pressure from management, only for Roy to later learn the union reps were quietly having dinner with the cinema owners they were supposedly fighting. Roy also mentions self-publishing a book years ago that ten people warned him he’d get “whacked” for, with one reader instead calling him the “warrior of love,” a title he now keeps on his Facebook page. He then shares several Covid-era stories of refusing to comply: being confronted by police over a mask in a supermarket and walking away after asking “are you talking to me?”, teaching his son not to fall for what he calls pandemic theatre, questioning the contradiction of people tapping shared touchscreens to order food then eating with their hands while supposedly terrified of contamination, and shouting at judges and detectives in court when he felt they were acting corruptly or trying to trap him with paperwork, watching them back down once confronted. For Roy, none of that was really about being brave, it was about standing in his own sovereignty and not being intimidated by a uniform, a title, or a piece of paper.
Roy Coughlan · The Podfather Network
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