Roy has a keen sense of the statements people make with their houses.
Unencumbered by big culinary statements, people emerge, towering over little food, as the true reason for parties.
I start by agreeing and disagreeing to a series of statements: "people should not be sent to prison for possession of drugs for personal use", "we should charge higher rates of council tax on empty properties", and "the UK should maintain an independent nuclear deterrent".
Once you take a photo or video, you can select from more than 5,000 graphics to add on top, and these are themed and categorized around the most popular questions and statements people share in Messenger.
There is always a herd and outliers, but they change as we walk through the statements, people switch sides as they hear information and ideas, they get on and off the fence, there are questions, questions that open doors, and walk people into new places.
"One of the things that really struck me when I was reading these individual statements people made was how alone they felt," he says, "How much they felt they were going through something all by themselves that nobody else ever had.
