And while he hasn't crossed the finish line, it might never do so with the definitive agreement because the PM tore it up in the House of Representatives.
Gegg says that too is a kind of charade, he called it political theater:
Glenford Dennison, Labour Senator
"So, the Prime Minister shredded up for a definitive agreement on TV. How did that make you feel?"
David Gegg, Owner - Portico
"It means I got six years to do something about it."
Glenford Dennison, Labour Senator
"Sorry?"
David Gegg, Owner - Portico
"It means I have six years to do something about it."
Glenford Dennison, Labour Senator
"What do you mean by that?"
David Gegg, Owner - Portico
"I won't go there."
Glenford Dennison, Labour Senator
"No, no, I..."
David Gegg, Owner - Portico
"You're a lawyer."
Glenford Dennison, Labour Senator
"I want to... For the Belizean people, remember? What do you mean? I asked you earlier if you would sue the government."
David Gegg, Owner - Portico
"Look, parliament, too often is theater. And too often politicians become actors. I think that's what happens there. I don't have a problem with what he did, because I know he was playing to a different audience."
