We loved all the talks, this one especially, thank you Green Gathering. Can I ask, will you be putting the remaining talks up? I'm keen to see the person who filled the tbc slot on Sunday morning - he was excellent about immigration but I missed the start and don't know who he was
Biogas is still a greenhouse gas, whether it is cows, grass, or ancient vegetation making it. It may have its place but heat pumps have to be the preferred option for heating. Electricity can be made with less greenhouse impact.
Hey, hey, an electric motorcycle! I'd by one. There's a few manufacturers out there but the big bike makers are mostly ignoring the obvious direct it's going in.
Great stuff but the political analysis is wrong IMO Which will be a greener government? 1. A labour government with a majority of 150 where the (right wing, neoliberal) leadership can do anything it wants, which means very little, or 2. A labour government with a majority of 40, which is about the size of the socialist campaign group) and 5-10 greens and another 10-20 progressive Libdems? Starmer, with Reeves and Streeting, has rowed back on everything progressive in their offering to the point that he is now even refusing to restore child benefits to 3+ kids. That is not for electoral advantage. It's because he and his handlers believe in austerity ideology. These people will not do anything like enough without being forced.
Blue and red have both had their chance. Both have failed to step up for people. Voting for a less-worse party wont lead to better policies. Vote for the other parties based on policies not tribes. Blue and red need a smaller share of the seats going forward. This will be the fastest way to PR. Supporting big majorities only entrenches FPTP. Parties must be forced to work together. No party with a big majority would give up that power by choice.
@@donttouchyerbumnsniffit no but then UKIP didn't win in 2015 - they got one MP, but they still got a Brexit referendum. If Labour lose lots of votes to the Greens, they will be forced to take their left wing supporters seriously.
We loved all the talks, this one especially, thank you Green Gathering. Can I ask, will you be putting the remaining talks up? I'm keen to see the person who filled the tbc slot on Sunday morning - he was excellent about immigration but I missed the start and don't know who he was
we're working the back log... all going to plan, this week
Thank you so much, I keep talking about this to people and want to watch it again xx
Andrew Simms. ua-cam.com/video/5D88HaB87IQ/v-deo.html
Please invest in precision fermentation!
Good voice Dale. Good to hear your back story.
dale is a knob jocky
Biogas is still a greenhouse gas, whether it is cows, grass, or ancient vegetation making it. It may have its place but heat pumps have to be the preferred option for heating. Electricity can be made with less greenhouse impact.
Hey, hey, an electric motorcycle! I'd by one. There's a few manufacturers out there but the big bike makers are mostly ignoring the obvious direct it's going in.
I think the main makers are having to do so now as there's a requirement for them to sell a certain percentage of elecric bikes..
Great stuff but the political analysis is wrong IMO
Which will be a greener government?
1. A labour government with a majority of 150 where the (right wing, neoliberal) leadership can do anything it wants, which means very little, or
2. A labour government with a majority of 40, which is about the size of the socialist campaign group) and 5-10 greens and another 10-20 progressive Libdems?
Starmer, with Reeves and Streeting, has rowed back on everything progressive in their offering to the point that he is now even refusing to restore child benefits to 3+ kids. That is not for electoral advantage. It's because he and his handlers believe in austerity ideology.
These people will not do anything like enough without being forced.
Blue and red have both had their chance. Both have failed to step up for people. Voting for a less-worse party wont lead to better policies. Vote for the other parties based on policies not tribes.
Blue and red need a smaller share of the seats going forward. This will be the fastest way to PR. Supporting big majorities only entrenches FPTP. Parties must be forced to work together. No party with a big majority would give up that power by choice.
Do you think any other party other than Labour or Tories can win? That's the question?
@@donttouchyerbumnsniffit no but then UKIP didn't win in 2015 - they got one MP, but they still got a Brexit referendum.
If Labour lose lots of votes to the Greens, they will be forced to take their left wing supporters seriously.
Will the grass be affected by extreme weather caused by the climate crisis?
What climate crisis?