On a train to Nowheresville, a well-dressed man talks to himself, lamenting the impact of Margaret Thatcher on the rich. As he rants, passengers react with jeers, yet he captures their attention with humor, expressing an absurd admiration for Thatcher. His remarks about the economy elicit mixed responses, leading to laughter and applause until he mentions Joseph Goebbels, which abruptly silences the train. The man reflects on his life and career, portraying himself as a Thatcherite political figure, grappling with regret over the societal decay witnessed under Thatcherism, while drowning his worries in alcohol.