Jenny Holland

other religion attacking this church.

It was two people having a mental health crisis, quote unquote.

I find that choice of words to be very interesting.

And I find the whole story very unsettling and somewhat sinister.

What do you think, Ben?

Yes.

Yeah, and when I interrupted you, I was going to say about the threats made against them on Easter.

Of course, it doesn't say by whom.

No, I completely agree with you.

There's something very sinister about this in that the specifics of the attack and the kind of coded language being used is...

raises a lot of suspicions as to what possibly this could be if it's not sectarian.

OK, notice that that's a carefully chosen word.

So it's not they're not saying it was a Protestant attack or a Muslim attack, but then it was obviously an attack and it was obviously religiously motivated.

Otherwise, why the baby Jesus and why the Virgin Mary's chapel?

Now, I mean, who knows?

I mean, this is an old, like you say, it's an old and beautiful church in the most beautiful part of Edinburgh, which is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe with a tremendous amount of history.

And the wider context of this, and I bring you tales from the insane secular world now, is that Scotland is among all of the woke small nations of the West, probably the wokest and the craziest countries.

It has been in the grips of some of the most insane, woke, totalitarian, idiotic government policy of anywhere else in the world.

Just as a very brief example from the sacred to the profane, someone I know who used to live there drew my attention to a story that appeared this weekend in Scottish local media of a man who invited –

all and sundry, to come to a park in Glasgow, as he said, to give him a big boot in the balls, as in kick him in the testicles, to celebrate his impending castration, which they call bottom surgery.