The Ultra in Conversation with Trevor Coult MC

[@barbcorbett4877]

Hello HG. I'm a retired clinical psychologist who has worked with my share of narcissists. The work you are doing in educating people about narcissism, how to recognize it, the problems it often brings with it, and ways to successfully manage or escape from those relationships is excellent and invaluable. You do a superlative job of explaining things clearly in ways the average person can understand. For a narcissist, you are a very good listener and are very socially adept. Trevor was clearly comfortable with you and your handling of his emotional answers was very well done.

[@bettyhappschatt3467]

I am a psychiatrist and I agree. I have followed bothTrevor and HG for some years and in this video Trevor gave an accuratr account of his condition combining his knowledge and experiences and HG used loads of hognitive empathy over and over.

[@phylbrey1121]

He is likely studying us

[@LC_from_MO]

@@bettyhappschatt3467 In interviews, HGT gets to the very heart of the motivations and stories of each guest ❤ One would almost think him an empath. I guess that”s what makes him Ultra. HG repeatedly asserts that he is a psychopathic narcissist.

[@leestanyer7300]

As H g would say character aquisition lol, but yes, great interview. I think Trevour said he opened up more than he thought he would ​@LC_from_MO

[@LC_from_MO]

@@leestanyer7300 Yes, I don’t totally disagree but he definitely has a way of drawing people out. Almost all of his interviews are fascinating because he highlights the POV of every guest.

[@mimib95]

Respect to you HG for allowing Trevor to get out what he needed to say. It takes a good interviewer to know to do that.

[@pinkcarnation231]

I love Trevor. He is a such a courageous soul, with a great heart to go along with it.

[@joannmitchell1314]

Totally agree 🥰🤗🇺🇸

[@christinebeal3728]

Absolutely and utterly agree wholeheartedly Trevor is a good man I’m proud of him and can feel he is genuine and straight. My heart was in my mouth watching him answer HG’s questions he’s a tough cookie with a good heart. We can see in his eyes he will never knowingly let us down. I love that Trevor is so honest - the only way to be. Imo😂❤😊🇬🇧 all the best for a kinder future Trevor from a keen Trevorite. Christine, Eckington, Sheffield UK

[@elainewood2947]

I had tears in my eyes listening to Trevor relate his story. God bless him ❤️ brilliant conversation, thanks HG for having Trevor on your podcast.

[@mezzamuddle]

Trevor is a man of great character and I have so much respect for him. This was one of your best interviews HG. Thank you

[@celitacantrill10]

God's speed, Mr. Coult and thank you. Great interview, HG.

[@QuirkyOldBird]

The comment about a lack of awareness of PTSD because everyone around was also responding in a similar manner, imo was an important and interesting observation.

[@NikkiWright-r8e]

I agree.

[@missstarrynight7736]

I worry, as a person with (C)PTSD, that people with this problems are already ignored because "others do have traumas", "others had bad parents too", "others witnessed terrible things too"... Same this was done to depressed people. Depression became "trendy". Everyone and their dog "had depression". Now I see a dangerous trend that "everyone has PTSD". And that causes not only lack of real awareness, but also "Oh look, Johnny has PTSD, because he has a crappy boss, yet he's still working, has a family , makes money etc." Real (C)PTSD makes you living in a very dysfunctional way. It's a like a hell or purgatory. I empathize with Trevor. My CPTSD gives me very bad physical sensations, insomnia, muscular pains, anxiety, nightmares. In my country doctors, including psychiatrists and psychotherapist treat us as a "difficult patient" and we are simply treated as attention seekers/hypochondriacs/ lazy ones/ drama kings-queens.

[@GregorySamsa930]

Quote by Jose Narosky: "In war, there are no unwounded soldiers."

[@trinapellegrino621]

💞💞💞💞💞💞

[@davidarundel6187]

💯‼️🎯👍

[@BirdyMorgan]

❤❤

[@Drater-yllac]

Also civilians... Absolutely nobody cares about the civilians who also experience trauma. Poor soldiers tho awwwwww

[@lindawilliams8067]

So very true, it’s not the scars on the outside you can see , it’s the scars inside that you can’t see ❤👏👏thanks H.G for a great conversation 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧

[@fortunecookiestarotbyannabelle]

Trevor is a true lion and a gentleman. I am honored to call him a friend. ❤

[@LulusMom1961]

This is fascinating. Great interview with Trevor. I have a family member who also suffers extreme PTSD. He was in Iraq/Afghanistan during Desert Storm/Shield/Rangers/Special Forces. His humor is his armor. I think that one little shred of humanity he still has left, saved him. If you can find your shred, embrace it. Thank you, HG and Trevor.

[@dianatenney7821]

I enjoyed the great interview with HG and Trevor, I had family members also that suffered with PTSD from WW2, and knew one from the Vietnam war as well, humor is a great armor for them they need people to have patience and understanding for the trauma they had experienced.

[@lauriedenham5634]

Fabulous! Another great interview. Thanks HG. Thanks Trevor 💙💙💙💙💙

[@pinkcarnation231]

HG, I have great respect for the effort and research that you put into these conversations. You aren't simply scheduling these people and spending an hour chatting. You know who they are, and you ask revealing, insightful questions, which has generated some fascinating ideas being exchanged. Excellent work, sir.

[@Sunshine-dg7nt]

Hear hear.

[@hgtudor-theultra]

Thank you for noticing.

[@caroledwards6279]

I totally agree, a very insightful interview. Thankyou HG​@hgtudor-theultra

[@TheHellnfire]

@@hgtudor-theultra What kind of "Fuel" is this for you?

[@notmedicgoddess911]

​@@TheHellnfire Lighter

[@elcerlyc]

I loved this episode . Trevor seems very authentic and honest , very refreshing to listen to . Thank you both for the interesting conversation .

[@SALLYLULU1000]

Harry's office called Trevor and said, stop pushing Harry to support the veterans, he is too busy. Think about this people, the grifters who is traveling off of the Invictus Games and living off of them, told Trevor to stand down and leave Harry out of it.

[@Hellena_Handbasket]

Wow really?! If that's true, what an absolute prick!

[@cynthiamartin2197]

sad, someone else should represent Invictus Games in the future.

[@SALLYLULU1000]

@@cynthiamartin2197 I have given up hope that H&M will be stopped they just go on and on. There has to be a CEO with Invictus who can call for H to stand down as a patron.

[@lorig7077]

It's not like be does a ton of stuff to support veterans. Being a mascot for invictus what else does he do besides that and collecting Tillman awards that he doesn't deserve it.

[@bronwynchristie1056]

Thank you HG for a wonderful interview with Mr Coult. My son was just 20 when deployed as a medic in the Australian Army and now at 35, is a tortured soul, living a life with PTSD and other complex mental health challenges. Like Trevor, my son felt (and indeed still feels) that it is best to bury his feelings and pretend he is "all good". It is heartbreaking. Thank you again for a wonderful interview and to Trevor, thank you from the bottom of this mother's heart for your honesty in explaining your own coping mechanisms.

[@carolh.3602]

I hate that KZbin has demonetized his channel. He's a war hero for Pete's sake. He has a way of looking at things that is not your rubber stamp, conformist way of seeing it. He's not always politically correct, but who but the far left is. Thanks for interviewing him. He is a leader.

[@xxxxxxxxx3944]

Trevor appears to be a genuine, honest man who paid his dues to his country. He is very likeable so people on this sub pick up on the fact that Prince Andrew can't be that bad since Trevor likes him. WAKE UP PEOPLE. Don't let your emotions rule your brain !!!!!! Watch former police security officer for Windsor Castle Paul Page recount his horrific experience with Andrew. How officers were forced to bend the rules for Andrew so he could bring all these young women into his private quarters after hours WITHOUT any identification, security screening, verification of who they said they were, and WITHOUT any escort by palace staff. These women could wander around palace grounds without any checks or Andrew will rant and rave at police officers, insulting them calling them names. Then when they did what Andrew insisted on, a mentally ill woman was allowed in to wander around Andrew's private quarters, with officers not aware she was not expected and possibly armed. I am sure officers got beaten around the head for that as well. Paul Page can give names of fellow officers who will corroborate. I am sure HG will agree that narcissist can charm the pants of some people to the point where they will vouch for their goodness a la Trevor Coult, but be utter demons and monsters to others. People here obviously have not learnt from HG if they think Andrew can't be that bad if Trevor likes him.

[@judyc9380]

I,ve never heard the Harry suggestion on that subject, but as of Sept, his account has been monetized, Again!

[@pat_an466]

Thank you both, that was a terrific conversation. Trevor, you said in the chat of the announcement that you were nervous - you didn't need to be, because you were excellent; and it was interesting and enlightening.

[@JuliaVanessa-pj5ph]

Absolutely fascinating conversation. One of the best.Thank you Trevor and The Ultra.

[@whatadollslife]

Pat Tilman would have his arm around your shoulders dude ...

[@razorblade136]

😅Pat Tillman would have picked Trevor off the ground & given him a huge bear hug!! 😅

[@gonnabeok.]

You were great Trevor. Know you were apprehensive about doing it but you were just fine. Well done.

[@Bluemoon_75]

I love Trevor Coult. He is a good man and a hero. This was my favourite conversation. Please have more conversations with Trevor. Great job H.G

[@sherr8713]

Amazing interview. My brother suffers from PTSD from the Gulf War and related health problems from anti radiation medication. Thank you for everything Trevor. Thank you HG for a well thought out questions

[@jocelynclery625]

Respect to you Mr Coult. ❤

[@joannestafford6305]

Hello HG. Thank you for a fascinating informative conversation with Trevor Coult MC. Trevor is such a genuine great person to know on KZbin. He has such empathy for other people in spite of his own troubles. A true hero. I'm so proud to be a Trevorite

[@deanedge5988]

Amongst his heroic qualities is high intelligence.

[@AuntClara0911]

And loyal to his friends!

[@etch-a-sketch]

He also has emotional intelligence, beyond just cognitive. This has probably given him more empathy, but also more suffering through his experiences.

[@johnreas9216]

I am hoping Trevor is today sitting peacefully in his Mom’s beautiful backyard garden….celebrating her Birthday. ….and ‘thank you’, Trevor’s Mum, for having given not only England, but now the entire world, such a strong and gifted Warrior, Son, Dad & Voice!

[@patriciaboyd6161]

Love Trevor he has a heart of gold.God bless him.

[@sharonpopick4865]

Hello from Canada 🇨🇦. Really enjoying this interview!! Two great men to listen to! 😊😊

[@marilyngrossholz6054]

I found this interview the most entertaining of all of them so far. Good choice.

[@IfWinterComes]

This was a brilliant conversation - I could happily have gone on listening for another hour or so. Interesting to consider the value of being the recipient of a rare medal for gallantry. Siegfried Sassoon (WW1 poet) threw his medal into the River Mersey by way of protest against war and its conduct. Thanks Trevor and HG for your time.

[@preppyandanimals4833]

I loved Siegfried Sassoon’s poetry, my favourite I have his book :) ❤

[@AuntClara0911]

HG You'e done an Absolutely BRILLIANT interview here I can't say enough what an honest & impactful interview this IS! I didn't think I could ❤or respect Trevor anymore than I did. Your legacy HG is cemented & done so much good & changed SO many lives including mine & I'm truly so ever grateful to you!

[@zoomby4380]

Bravo Trevor for your honesty. Thank you HG for your time to interview Trevor. We so need men to converse open openly😊 🇦🇺

[@barbaranelson4982]

I have a lot off respect for Trevor ❤

[@maxibake9323]

This was excellent. Thank you for sharing HG & Trevor. 👍

[@jq4444]

I see you in the chat often, Trevor, how nice to hear you in this conversation. Wonderful Saturday afternoon entertainment after we just about demolished Australia in the rugby. Thank you, HG, excellent content, as always.

[@GordyDeedee]

Team sport is a good place to fight against an opponent War ought to be obsolete Americans make money supplying ammunition and machines to both sides of every war … Rugby is a gruesome game for those who choose it ✅🇨🇦👍🏾

[@VALMAI-j7k]

But sad you demolished us!

[@amethystanne4586]

The notification appeared in my feed that Trevor and HG were having a conversation, and immediately came here.

[@ShirleyBaxendale]

A poignant, awe inspiring, sincere, and honest interview. WOW! Loved HG Tudor and Trevor Coult in conversation. I NEVER comment but could not help myself. Impressive. Brilliant. Humour à point. 🙀🤸‍♀️🇨🇦

[@just_a_traveller]

Fantastic chat HG! Trevor is so down to earth with a great sense of humour! Admire his bravery , he is a true soldier ❤

[@razorblade136]

Warrior.! 😊

[@suewhite5005]

Have really enjoyed this conversation with Trevor. I have followed him for some time. I love his straight talking.

[@elainemarra9790]

Yes very authentic

[@fuimus5755]

Thank you for sharing your story Mr. Coult. You are a hero and an inspiration.

[@jq4444]

Can I perhaps add that I have so much compassion and empathy for all veterans. Long ago we were at war in Angola, and boys left school to join the army (compulsory) whether they were fit for service or not. A brain washing, excruciating 3 months of basic training followed and for the first time, after three months, parents and family were invited to visit these boys at camp. There were no boys left. Instead, strangers looked into their parents' eyes and mostly mothers were broken hearted when they were saying goodbye. After 6 months of training, the boys were deployed into war zones where a lot of them lived the horrors that nobody should ever encounter and some never made it back home. Those who were unfortunate enough to survive came back with a sense of 'brotherhood' instilled into them for the rest of their lives. Wives were chosen and marriages were ruined based on the inability of these survivors to cope with everyday normal activity, having nightmares about the death of fellow soldiers, attacks and fear that stayed with them for a lifetime. Then politicians declared that the war was over, and these young men had no sense of belonging anymore. There is no more army left - instead, they are part of a society where the enemy is now the ruler and the brother, the enemy lives next door and there is no reconciliation of what is expected to them now and what was brainwashed into them back then. An entire generation of men are now sitting without jobs, all dignity stripped away and somewhere, they have an ex-wife and children who continue with broken lives trying to make pieces fit. This is not only the case where I live, but in America, the wonderful heroes of the 60's are mostly beggars without medical care, and PTSD was not even a term when they returned from Vietnam. I don't know how huge the debt is that we, as civilians, owe to these men, but we all need to make it a priority to at least attempt to make their lives better for their sacrifice. We are all victims of victims in the end. I wish you well in your recovery, Trevor, from my heart. Thank you for what you are doing already.

[@len6871]

war never pays ..men should learn not to go to war when money and power demands to. it is the que to see that you are played for a fool...maybe by narcceistic persons...that dont care.

[@kr8882]

@@len6871War is as old as civilisation itself.

[@Fefe559]

And they always talk about white privilege, but none of those experiences sound like privilege to me

[@adeleday7430]

True story, and if you are a South African of a certain age - I hear you ❤ (you might not be, but can relate).

[@irenedebruyn2796]

My brother emigrated from South Africa to escape this horror in the army. He says he would have definitely been killed.

[@valerieforbes8096]

Bless you Trevor. Thank you HG.

[@BridgetHeagney]

Trevor & HG Talking At Last.❤❤❤.

[@freeindeed3635]

The best convo thus far. Well done Trever🤓

[@denisejones7112]

Great show congratulations to you both keep saying it as it is ❤

[@no1jerseygirl]

Thank you, HG for another interesting conversation. Trevor is one of my favorite channels to watch ❤

[@jeandobbrow5078]

The world needs more men like Trevor! I'm not from the UK but he's a treasure ❤

[@denisemeredith2436]

Brilliant interview HG & Trevor.❤

[@trinapellegrino621]

🙋🏼‍♀️🕊. Blessings to Trevor ,praying you have peace.💞🕊💞🕊💞🕊

[@constancegraettinger8403]

As an ex-soldier from the Korean and Vietnam wars, "Bob" told me, the military changed you forever. He said they turn you into a killer, but they have no way to turn you back into the person you were before the military service. That you can not unsee what you saw or unexperience what you experienced. He was a wonderful person to work with, but nobody ever messed with him. He also told me that a vet will never speak of his war experiences unless it was another vet because a civilian just can not understand. He carried himself well. I have enormous respect for him. Later, I worked for the VA for 30 years to give back to the vets that served.

[@jessiemacgregor1357]

Back in WWI my dad enlisted when he was only 16 he survived two battles in the Somme & Eyurp with the 1st Battialian of the Gordon Highlanders his meddles are for 1914 & 1918 was kept in France 1919 NO RECOGNITION of PTSD back then or at least he didn't admit to it. He had a firie temper, or he could have been just a very strict father he died at the age of 56 from bowel cancer, having fathered 14 children. He was gassed and got a broken nose but never spoke about the battles in the front line.

[@thevocalcrone]

@@jessiemacgregor1357 you might think that there was no recognition - but there actually was but it had a different name and it was the PTSD of World War I that led tot he new profession of social work. The vets came back utterly traumatised and it was called 'battle fatigue' or 'shell shock', it was established it was a HUGE problem (not just for the vets but the entire social fabric) because the men were so changed, many fell onto alcohol as a means to deal with the stress, and many became (with or without alcohol) quite reactively violent. teh way society dealt with it (and interesting I just read a hospital discharge statement from this time frame before listening to this interview) "treatment - alcoholism - retired soldier - date 1919- cured'. Obviously not cured of pTSD but perhaps a psychotic breakdown was 'broken through'. Either way - the way society addressed this was through both Catholics and CoE (In Australia) with women walking the wards and donating their time to helping the men to process their experiences and develop new behaviours and so forth. In Australia - they sent women (a nun actually) tot he US to train at their newly developed social work university (the only one at the time). She returned and was part of setting up government welfare system in Australia (child protection, unemployment benefits and pensions). Another story I know is in regard to WWII, people were more compassionate. My father tells me about a man that was triggered every time he heard the fire engine and would chase the fire truck with a bucket of water. No one said anything.. they let him run. When he finished running, they all knew he would go home and cry, and they would organise for someone to go over and take him dinner and sit with him. so yes people knew. My grandfather also died of bowel cancer.. wonder if that is related to the gas? edited to say - i should have said I am a social worker by profession so my understanding of the profession was part of my studies (as to what inspired it). 'the Friendly organisations'.

[@thevocalcrone]

@@amyemerson exactly and there were (many people may not realise this) many many marriage breakdowns after both the world wars. the men often left "deserted' the families. I'm not going to speculate on why - I imagine there was a desire to protect them in some instance and other times if they were violent drunks making alcohol their god. People don't realise apparently after each war there was mass unemployment for the vets as well so it was very difficult. I think/suspect the title ptsd was created after Vietnam. I recall before training for social work I was living in a remote area and there was a man my gut told me was a Vietnam vet, who used to sleep in laneways and had adopted a puppy. He had 'fallen out of the system' and i have no idea how he survived but he looked like he was starving. I was told 'leave him be he gets violent when people try and help him'. (the person telling me had offered him money before). I walked up and talked to him for a little while and then I said "can I buy you a meal?" he looked like he was going to flare and I said.. if not for you - for your puppy. Interesting he would accept the bread ham /salad roll for the puppy but not himself. interesting too. He didn't stick around. He left. I never saw him again. I got to buy him two rolls before he took off. At least I didn't get a smack in the mouth before he departed I suppose.

[@AngelaSimone]

@constancegraettinger8403 You are correct about vets not talking about what they saw, did or experienced during war. My father was in WWII and he never talked about what he saw, did or experienced. my opinion and truth.

[@jessiemacgregor1357]

@thevocalcrone you are correct but it still was difficult for a man back then to admit something was wrong.

[@lesleyanderson41]

That was a fantastic conversation have a lot of respect for Trevor Coult even more so now!

[@fireupthequattro]

Thoroughly enjoyed this episode. TC is a great man, many facets.

[@gwendolineknox784]

Instead of the 'wound up' mentally damaged man, it was wonderful to see Trevor's face soften and relax when you were asking him the quickfire 'mundane questions'. To me it was very noticeable and he looked a different person. I hope he gets more chances to 'switch off' and forget for a moment all the battles he wants to fight for everyone else . (From a daughter, wife, mother, and grandmother of past and serving military personnel)♥

[@Whitenoise541]

I very much enjoyed watching this interview. This is the kind of man the world needs. Both you HG, and Trevor help the likes of us understand important subjects so much better. We gain insight into them and the devil is in the details we discover. I did enjoy it. Thank you both for making this happen.

[@joyearls735]

Lovely conversation, lovely you have the wonderful Trevor on , Great collaboration.❤️. Bravo 👏 Trevor in been so brutally honest , this will help so many people. ❤

[@pamela_377]

Great interview. I didn’t want it to end.

[@mariMar808]

Horrid and Methane are amongst my favourite nicknames of all time!

[@razorblade136]

My sister came up with Dill & Doe!! Probably not allowed to say it though!

[@cynthiamickle1521]

Great interview. Thank you HG and Trevor. 🩷

[@lynwalton761]

A very special interview, thank you HG and Trevor.

[@CrankyAuntyLinda]

Good Morning HG and Trevor Coult 💐❤️❤️❤️❤️🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶

[@fionaproctor6330]

Good morning! My favourite guys! Hi Trevor!

[@moraggray5060]

Thankyou HG for having a conversation with Trevor. What a wonderful leader of his men. I love the fact that he is un PC and tells it how it is. A man full of strength, but now able to share the more vulnerable side of himself. Making him a very special person. Was in tears when Trevor was explainin his complex PTST. Lots of love to you both.

[@flapper27]

This was such an awesome interview! I had been looking forward to this since you announced it, HG! 💜 Thank you HG and Trevor! God bless you both! 🙏

[@lindalw1163]

I watched a documentary about USA soldiers sent off to Vietnam as young heros and then were pelted with rotten tomatoes on their return. Some went to live out in the wilds as they were so highly trained & traumatised they could not live back in the normal world. They were interviewed. It was so moving. It was in contrast to young men queuing to join up at the beginning of the Falklands war. I often wonder where they are now.

[@kimberlywind2418]

My father was a Vietnam vet lost all his friends. The reaction to them by some Americans was shameful no matter what you think of the war!

[@AngelaSimone]

@@kimberlywind2418 I'm an American and agree with you the reception the Viet Veterans received from their country men and women was awful. My cousin was in Nam and I remember how he had a difficult time with loud noises and adjusting to life after his service. No person wants to go to war whether it's a declared war or not, the outcome is always the same on both sides of the issue. There are always innocent victims of hard-headed leaders who don't consider the outcome of their actions. The world is watching in real time the same power plays today with Russia's, (Putin) refusal to realize he's losing and the Hamas/Israel confrontation. What has happened to innocent people in both these conflicts, (dead and alive) especially the children, is unconscionable and evil. No leader is above the law and when conflict is initiated, the instigator should be prepared to take the consequences for his/her actions. This also applies to toxic, evil, manipulative failures who do not like to read or hear the negative opinion the world has of them. my opinion and truth.

[@kimberlywind2418]

@@AngelaSimone Thank you! My father was a young idealistic patriot who went to Norwich a military college. He was thrust into Vietnam. People everywhere are not their government. Where would we be without a military in the USA? Anywhere? God bless our troops for their sacrifice!

[@kimberlywind2418]

@theastralalliance-v3r thank you. My father suffered from Vietnam his whole life. Survival guilt. He marched in every parade, hung flags on his car and out front, joined the legion, but he often was the man who sat alone in darkness playing his folk songs such as Kingston trio where have all the flowers gone. Many don’t know that song but it’s about all the flowers that go to a soldiers grave. My son is a marine. He was bombed in Iraq. He went to Darwin to be close to Taiwan. He feels the next war will be when China invades Taiwan where half the world’s semiconductors are generated. Recruits are way down in the USA. Despite all the jargon on the military apparatus and war creating money … at the end… without young men and women willing to serve our country, we are nothing. God Bless them! Thank you for your service!

[@lemondrop7667]

Another great interview with one of my favorite KZbinrs. I learned things about Trevor that I didn't know.

[@irishmary7159]

Excellent conversation! I enjoyed hearing you two laughing and I got to know Trevor a little better🥰. Looking forward to further conversations between the two of you. Thanks HG❤

[@joannawilson9860]

Thank you, HG. Trevor makes for excellent material. He has integrity and common sense, very rare these days. Well done, both of you ✌

[@VALMAI-j7k]

And EQ

[@joannmitchell1314]

Great interview, H.G., thank you Trevor for your service, insight and experience, enjoy listening to your channel, God bless you both. 🥰🇺🇸

[@christineprince9188]

Great to hear you with Trevor 😊

[@jenniferjones-ei8rg]

What a truly remarkable man is Trevor Coult. I think he was born to live a big life, which has obviously not been an easy thing; but he has such a great heart. Not many people have the strength, vision and courage to champion such difficult causes. This man does. I'm full of admiration for his persistence and integrity. And HG, thank you for your sensitive and thoughtful questions - very skilfully hosted. I think the two of you should go have a beer together.

[@Hellena_Handbasket]

Nicely said, I agree wholeheartedly

[@helenhoward5346]

HG is the most articulate interviewer EVER. Trevor is a fascinating 'salt of the earth' type of guy. It seems like the state of Britain does owe him the debt of true patriotism. Your interviews of late of have been proverbial 'fire ' HG (as Gen Z would say). 🔥🔥🎆🔥🔥

[@Sunshine-dg7nt]

Wow, fascinating. Great conversation, thank you Trevor and HG.

[@TwinkyJo84]

Brilliant interview with Trevor - I like him so much. Honest, upfront and does not sugarcoat the truth. Strength to you Trevor 💙

[@edithturner5402]

Trevor ❤❤❤ Brings to mind....to thine own self be true.

[@Fanackapan101-hh5el]

Oh !!!! I really like that ……..these two men ? Renaissance men !!! HG , telling narcissism like it is …..helping us parents how to see it and warn our kids . Trevor, a brave , decorated intelligent man providing help and incite to our mothers of military sons !!! Thank you fellas !

[@catherinecashin]

My favourite KZbinrs in conversation ! Love this! ❤❤❤

[@katimaines4361]

Thank you for your service from OklahomaUSA. I’ll pray daily for your strength, healing and ability to let the idiots evaporate in your presence. God be with you. ♥️

[@TefiTheWaterGipsy]

Amen! Perfect comment, I will pray for the same. ❤🇬🇧

[@NancyJones-dg6zs]

That was absolutely the most interesting video that’s ever been posted on “you tube” thanks HGTudor and Trevor!

[@baroni1957]

What a wonderful conversation, it was such a privilege to hear Trevor explain PTSD. I have such respect for our veterans. Thank you HG for this wonderful episode. Trevor is one of Our true Heroes.

[@judithhorvath887]

Great interview, Trevor was a wonderful guest. Well done, as always.

[@mauramould3915]

It's odd but I had a major stroke and I feel that my emotional responses to all trauma became just like Trevor described his PTSD. I am very, very slowly experiencing emotion again.

[@mauramould3915]

@@amyemerson Thankyou

[@LC_from_MO]

I absolutely CANNOT WAIT for Trevor release the name of the person who has harassed him. That reprehensible person has also harassed some of my other favorite KZbinrs, and I’m sure they will release the name after Trevor gives them the OK ✅

[@razorblade136]

Wel'll just wait till the trial is settled!

[@razorblade136]

PricHarry is way too busy dodging flying plates!!! Spoiled, entitled, lazy snotty brat!!

[@marilynmurphyd.c.366]

Great interview with an outstanding man, Trevor Coult.

[@julievenables2340]

This guy is awesome xx

[@mariMar808]

48:59 LOVED LOVED LOVED HG’s genuine laugh. Trevor is funny, I’ve followed him for a while. Great conversation 🙌

[@judywright4241]

Pretty rare to hear him laugh so it really tickled me to hear that💝

[@earth0128]

Respect to Trevor for sharing his story ❤❤❤

[@justcorryn3219]

It's 4am here and I'm laughing at Trevor's struggle to keep on track and the meanderings are wonderful. Great interview.

[@lauralott2741]

Trevor has been through so much, it was a very interesting interview. I remember an older friend telling me years ago that if anything good happened to me, not to tell anyone because “ they won’t be happy for you!”. It’s true!! I guess it’s jealousy.

[@thanksamill]

That was great! Didn't want it to end.👏👏

[@MarionFeltham]

What a brilliant interview - such respect for you Trevor. We civilians have no ruddy idea. Thank you HG and Trevor, wishing you health, peace and happiness.

[@rosalynmoyle3766]

The not caring, no emotion is a response to repeat trauma it is a protective mechanism. No feeling no pain. So when the professionals deal with complex PTSD it's small amounts at a time to relieve the trauma effects on the body.

[@angelawhitehouse8066]

Yes, I believe it's what doctors mean when they talk about ' lack of affect'.

[@GerryFromKerry400]

A wonderful conversation about real life issues. Honest brave and to the point. Well done you two

[@callalilly1988]

I've suspected Trevor of bring HG's "kin." But he's a war hero, so hats off to him.

[@Awesome-M8]

What a great interview HG! I love listening to Trevor. He is true no nonsense person. I wished this interview went on longer. Hope you have more interviews with Trevor.❤️🇦🇺

[@stellaf9055]

Great interview and I hope you talk to Trevor again HG. Think this is my favorite so far❤

[@LC_from_MO]

Woot🎉🎉 I’m Trevorite (Coultist) for years, long before he was demonitized years ago. What a great guest! P.S. HGT, you are so great at these interviews, getting to the very heart of the motivations and stories of each of your guests ❤❤ one would almost think you an empath. I guess that”s what makes you an Ultra.

[@tinatasker]

What a brilliant interview. Trevor was very open and honest and you allowed him the time to say what he wanted to. He has had to put up with a lot lately and I’m sure he will rise above it and get justice. Well done

[@rubytroy7756]

Hello Ultra and Trevor in Conversation 👏👏👏

[@jonnamog6519]

Thank you, at last a meaningful conversation between two men of integrety

[@llamarama111]

Great talk. I won’t be able to get out of my head the image of Harry sitting on the Khasi throwing darts at Trevors picture on the dartboard on the back of the door! I salute you Trevor. ☺️

[@danistark781]

This was lovely. Nice conversation. Lots to think about.

[@mary-annebarnett654]

Superb interview and questions asked and answered honestly. This became an intimate conversation about Trevor’s life and struggles to fit back into life as we civilians know it.