Rebel Energy is the latest of 32 energy retailers to go bust since 2020. But if it wasn't so committed to its "mission" of battling injustices and saving the planet maybe it would still be a going concern, says Ben Pile.
Last week, 20 officers broke into a Quaker Meeting House and arrested six women. Was this another crackdown on free speech, like the parents arrested for criticising their child's school? Not so fast, says Ben Pile.
Climate change is fading from view like overpopulation and other past environmental scares. Even Greta has moved on to Palestine. But don't celebrate just yet: the alarmist agenda has ways of staying alive, says Ben Pile.
Thousands of ecologists face losing their jobs due to Labour's planning reforms. Does this mean the nature-lovers might finally turn against land-hungry and bird-massacring renewables, wonders Ben Pile.
Kemi Badenoch's Net Zero scepticism seemingly marks a new chapter in Britain's climate wars. But is it going to be enough to change her party or the country? Not if she's still chasing after "clean energy", says Ben Pile.
Ed Miliband, the climate hero, believes that he can convince the Chinese to follow in his Net Zero footsteps. And that is not even the most absurd thing about his expedition to Beijing, says Ben Pile.
The collapse of Swedish battery startup Northvolt shows once more that there is no such thing as 'green' industry, says Ben Pile. Industry needs lots of cheap energy – something that China has and Europe doesn't.
Green banking high priest Mark Carney has been selected as the next Prime Minister of Canada and his first act was to announce the abolition of the hated Carbon Tax. But it isn't what it seems, says Ben Pile.
When bombing civilians becomes 'ethical' but heating your home doesn't, it's clear that ESG was never about ethics at all, says Ben Pile. Just power and control.
Climate change, Covid, war: the Establishment's string of emergencies with which to alarm and control the populace exposes its preferred mode of governance. But the self-serving narrative is wearing thin, says Ben Pile.
