For these are my mountains (and this is my dozer) ift.tt/SXvehV3 Travel north through the beautiful Lake District and you soon arrive at a vast industrial estate that used to be known as the Scottish Borders. Mile after mile of hideous windmills can be seen scattered across scarred hills, an eyesore no English patriot would tolerate at home. What kind of people live here, the visitor must think, who desecrate their own landscape with such passion? It’s a strange kind of Green who seeks to save the planet by destroying so much of Scotland’s natural environment. They’re blind to the eyesore they’ve created in their religious pursuit of Net Zero. They’re culpable in the mass slaughter of puffins in East Lothian, being driven close to extinction. Should we care for birds if we meet our climate targets? Are they not a price worth paying to save the planet? Well, the last time a bird species was driven towards extinction was in China and it did not end well. As part of Mao Zedong’s Great Leap (Transition) Forward in 1958, the little sparrow was labelled public enemy number one and billions were killed. This unwittingly contributed to the Great Chinese Famine, as there were no longer enough birds to eat crop pests. Mother Nature’s ways are complex. Force unnatural change at your peril. The biggest future threat is not AI doing our thinking for us but rather the danger of humans not thinking at all. It’s been a long time since anyone in Scotland gave serious thought to energy policy. We’ve been too busy sucking on UK renewable energy support subsidies, an incredible £233bn since 2002. All this money wasted and many Scots still can’t afford to heat our homes this winter. Fortunately, a bright chap called (from Edinburgh) has released a book called The Energy Trap. He explains, in terms even I can understand, the folly of our single-minded pursuit of renewables. We need to ask the Scottish political class, across all parties, to read this book. Cheap oil and gas are running out, but neither the environment nor the consumer can afford a renewables only substitute. Both the ridiculous sight of Chinese turbines being dragged up the Forth (by diesel-powered ships) and the proposal for 200-metre windmills on the Lammermuir Hills are testament to that. Richard’s book makes a convincing argument for using what’s left of fossil fuels as a bridge to a nuclear-powered future. The consequence of not crossing that bridge is a standard of living in Scotland well below that enjoyed by our parents. The renewable alternative is Green madness on stilts. Up Next… The title of this article may have a familiar ring to it. I pinched it from a song written in 1966 by Jonny Copeland that was popularised by the Alexander Brothers. Which got me thinking: I wonder if I could write a song using the theme of Green madness above? So I gave it a go (with a little assistance) and it will be released exclusively tomorrow on YesThink.

France Holds the File: A Permanent Member of the UN Security Council Documented Scotland's Annexation in Its Own State Archive & Proved There Was No Voluntary Union. France Published the Proof Itself Under De Gaulle. Its Erga Omnes Obligations Apply. ift.tt/g9jCrO8 Still Yours For Scotland - decolonise.scot

Project Fear never died it is reactivated regularly by bots.

The Inner Hebrides are threatened by corporate vandalism. This remarkable short film by @Documark should have us all on the barricades. Full 15min video 🎥 youtu.be/hXGpsffa3Zk?is=Pa_v…