Ben Pile

Ben Pile analyses the environmental policies in the Conservative and Labour manifestos and struggles to spot the difference.

Green parties took a kicking in the European elections, but centrist parties committed to the green agenda gained ground. Will these managerialist technocrats cling to their economically ruinous policies? asks Ben Pile.

According to Keir Starmer, Labour's plans for a publicly-owned Great British Energy company will help "close the door to Putin". But the UK's high gas prices are due to Net Zero, not Russia, says Ben Pile.

The Met Office claims that May – which everyone knows was damp and chilly – was the “warmest on record”. What kind of junk statistics produce this blatant gaslighting? asks Ben Pile.

Former Top Gear presenter Quentin Willson has become a shill for the Green Blob. But his claim that 'misinformation' is suppressing sales of EVs, rather than poor word-of-mouth, doesn't hold water, says Ben Pile.

Ben Pile is rallying sceptics to action, urging them to wield democratic tools like petitions and direct engagement with MPs to challenge the Net Zero agenda. The Government must know there's a debate to be had.

The Royal Society, the world's oldest scientific academy, has honoured Anthony Fauci, and in doing so confirmed its role as the guardian, not of empirical discovery, but politicised institutional Science.

In a response to Robert Kogon's recent article pointing out that Bill Gates doesn't actually own the WHO, Ben Pile says the sceptics need to be more sceptical and avoid conspiracy theories.

Last week, British Gas CEO Chris O’Shea caused outrage when he told MPs that ‘smart meters’ should be compulsory. But of course that's where we're headed, says Ben Pile: wind power's unreliability makes it inevitable.

Last week, the Guardian published a survey of 383 'climate experts' and – shock – many of them turned out to be emotionally unstable hysterics anxious about bringing children into the world.

In the latest attack on parliamentary sovereignty, the High Court has ruled that the Government failed to comply with its own carbon emissions targets. The march to Net Zero continues – and the voters can go hang.

The 'Green Blob' has told the Government to spend £30bn trying to remove CO2 from the air using experimental technology that will likely fail and would do no good even if it worked.