until he wasn't. and now he's the change candidate. well, he's kind of back to continuity again. i've lost track. it seems like that. is it reasonable... it seems like now — it seems to me, at least, that rishi sunak seems to be pivoting back towards a more traditional argument that those in his position often find themselves in — if your back�*s a bit against the wall but the party's been in powerfor a long time — which is you do a better the devil you know—type routine. do you really want to risk the other lot? that seems to be where he seems to be heading back towards a bit after that conference speech that was doing "status quo of 30 years hasn't been up to much and i'm the change candidate." yeah, i mean there's- a certain sort of brass neck about the conservatives which i'm slightly admiring, which is, - you know, don't vote labour- because they'll put your taxes up, when you've got the biggest tax burden for 70 years! _ i quite admire the chutzpah in that. so more of that, please, rishi. you know, i'm a centrist - and i was very pro—rishi sunak becoming prime minister- because i wanted, particularly after the last few years, _ a prime minister who kind of really