<raises hand> Is the final sentence you, or something Tice wrote?Telling lies again
The ships weren't in UK territorial waters.
Richard Tice MP
@TiceRichard
Navy barred from boarding Russian ships…
Allegedly by Lord Hermer, our Attorney General
The man who insisted we give away Chagos Islands
If true, is he working for China or Russia? Or just against British interests
BREAKING: £31 BILLION gone.
Darren Grimes
@darrengrimes
OpenAI has just pulled the plug on Stargate UK.
Their reason? Ed Miliband has made British energy so catastrophically expensive that one of the world’s biggest tech giants has walked away.
Keir Starmer stood next to Donald Trump late last year and promised Britain would be an AI superpower.
Ed Miliband just killed it. For UK net zero (0.8% of global emissions). For Greta. For nothing.
£31,000,000,000. Gone
Or you could drive a tractor over it and have real leaks of toxic chemicals into the ground.
Meanwhile in Ireland
A box of sparks for the grinder
Also, the land underneath can be used for grazing sheep etc
In hot summers, the shade offered is often beneficial to sheep and wildlife
Seven square miles? Piffling area for large solar arrays. China has several over 200 square miles each. And toxic chemicals? Silica? That's glass.
From St Petersburg, England and Ireland are sort of the same place.For some reason this week a lot of Gammon accounts have switched to Ireland for their content.
They seem to think some kind of civil war has started.
Example
Concerned Citizen
@BGatesIsaPyscho
The Irish government are now deploying the military to tackle truckers and farmers protesting the destruction of their livelihoods.
Irish government are quick to call on the army to deal with hard-working indigenous Irish citizens, but do nothing to protect them from the thousands of men they are deliberately importing.
Wonder where she graduated high school...
Yeah, but 200 square miles of glass. Imagine how many millions of people might cut themselves if that broke. Terrifying.
We have possums jump out of our trees onto our Chinese-made solar panels on the roof. The little bastards weigh a kg or two each and come from about 2 meters up, so they land with a resounding thump. So far, no broken panels.
That and their antics since they gained control
