Date 12 August 2025.

Doing it Ourselves: “Panning for Gold at the Chateau“ March 2000

”I used to live in Ireland with my parents and we lived in County Kerry on the dingle peninsula. In my spare time I used to go up into the mountains and you know pan for gold and I used to find you know some really really nice bits so basically you need to get you know a pan but we don't have the correct type”

Workday Confessions episode. 23 October 2025

“I had a metal detector, but it was confiscated by the local gendarmes because apparently it's illegal to um metal detect in France, even on your own land.

Um so, um the gendarmes came to the convent and I had to go to the gendarmerie and they wanted the metal detector um and they seized it essentially. And then when the judge or prosecutor decided not to do anything about it, um, they kept it and I didn't have a fine.

Um, so I charmed my way out of that one, I think. Um, but I can buy another one. It's not a problem.

And I know the person who grassed me up. She lives in the next village.”

This is the Pethericks episode where Stan welded the chapel gallery he constructed, 9 May 2025.

In this section of the video, Billy is discussing a plan to make space by filling up one of the apartments with surplus organs and other items. He says that Stan can have an organ as a gift.

Billy’s French pronunciation is so bad that Chateau de Pannard is transcribed as “shadow the pana sad” and “chat de pana”. But I think you get the gist.

As his followers later found out, Stan never received the organ in payment and it wasn’t even Billy’s to give away in the first place. The organ belonged to an English gentleman who, a few days ago, returned to the convent and gifted it to Stan.

The R2D2 copper clad clone. Did Billy ever get a receipt for it?

Just curious.

This may go some way to understanding how immensely proud and grateful Yanis was to be living and working at the chateau. It’s beyond cruel the way he was treated by The Pethericks, when Billy lost the plot and ruined his life.

Wherever you are now Yanis never give up. It will come right.

The truth continues to stream out of Pandora’s Box.

Billy’s Youtube friends all know. Will any break ranks for the views?

I believe there were at least two other males involved.

The Daihatsu Hijet isn’t a good vehicle to drive. It doesn’t have a very good safety rating and is basically a laundry truck known to park up in some dark & filthy places.

If you do decide to hitch a ride be sure to keep an eye on the rear view mirror at all times, and a hand firmly on the door lever. Appearances can be deceptive, be a discerning driver and never have brief chats in one.

This conversation was on Pannard Brut’s reloaded video. The one where he tells the truth about The Pethericks.

Date stamp 4 July 2025.

This is on the re-uploaded video from Pannard Brut. I have not heard from Yanis in a while and it took me by surprise.

Check out the comments below 😄

She’s not on Facebook controlling the narrative, but is out of her depth in Stan’s comment section.

Maybe Cherie can tell us about the fountain and why a female was bullying Yanis every single day?

This is his Bentley Continental GT Speed (first generation, 2008–2010 model range). Current price around £14k. Billy Petherick is not exactly flush with cash, but hey it’s HIS mid life crisis. maybe Gwen will get some €€€€ back. One day.

In England and Wales, Assault Occasioning Actual Bodily Harm (ABH) is a statutory offence under Section 47 of the Offences Against the Person Act 1861. Because it is an "either-way" offence, it can be tried in either the Magistrates' Court or the Crown Court. 

The penalties are structured as follows:

Maximum Penalties

• Crown Court Conviction: A maximum sentence of 5 years’ imprisonment and/or an unlimited fine.
• Magistrates' Court Conviction: A maximum sentence of 6 to 12 months’ imprisonment and/or an unlimited fine.
• Racially or Religiously Aggravated ABH: If the offence is determined to be hate-related under the Crime and Disorder Act 1998, the maximum penalty increases up to 7 years’ imprisonment