Category Archives: Scottish Politics

A lot of men and too many women are scared to challenge the transgender nonsense. Personally, I admit I am bewildered by the arguments and apprehensive about writing on the subject. Establishment figures who support Stonewall’s utterances and edicts, and … Continue reading →

This site published a video on three occasions – all for good reasons – one being First Minister Nicola Sturgeon’s visit to the Irish Parliament, the Dáil Éireann. No Scottish newspaper covered the event, a few merely gave it a … Continue reading →

“It will be an offence to enter the area without lawful authority. That simple fact will deter protest, don’t you think? A sheriff won’t listen to a defence that “I read on Twitter that it would only be enforced in … Continue reading →

The Declaration of Arbroath is arguably the most important ancient document Scotland owns. English have all but forgotten Magna Carta, few adhere to its principles, bar a few lawyers and academics, but Scots refer to the Declaration often in research, … Continue reading →

 Country  Population Members of Parliament Cabinet/Junior Ministers  Scotland  5.517 million  129  27  Norway   5.469 million   169  20  Republic of Ireland  4.982 million  160  35 An odd development is the ever-increasing number of ministers and communication officers ever since Nicola Sturgeon … Continue reading →

Etonian and BBC propagandist George Orwell gave us the nightmare of a dystopian state in his relentlessly bleak novel 1984. Incarcerated in a detention cell, the protagonist Winston Smith covers his face with his hands in fear and anquish. The … Continue reading →

The ALBA MP Neale Hanvey explains his thinking on whether or not it is fair that the complainants against Alex Salmond – who lost their case against him comprehensively and absolutely – should be given legal anonymity that allows them … Continue reading →

The former first minister, ALBA Party leader, and champion of Scotland’s rights, here refers to a new publication that quotes flaky evidence from women complainants discredited at his trial, a trial in which he was exonerated from all accusations. Comments … Continue reading →

In his final paper, his summation, from his book, ‘Doun-Hauden: The Socio-Political Determinants of Scottish Independence’, Professor Alfred Baird discusses ways and methods to achieve genuine and full independence. This has been a hot potato ever since the current purblind first minister … Continue reading →