Tania interview on the Richie Allen Radio Show 01.06.2021 also live show from late 2020 at comedy unleashed

live on old grey whistle test 1981

“When I first stuck my head above the parapet to say I didn’t believe what we were being told about global warming, I had no idea what the consequences would be. I am a scientist and I have to follow the directions of science, but when I see that the truth is being covered up I have to voice my opinions… “I’m still an environmentalist, I’m still a Green and I’m still campaigning to stop the destruction of the biodiversity of the world. But money will be wasted on trying to solve this global warming ‘problem’ that I would much rather was used for looking after the people of the world.” David Bellamy, Daily Express, 5 November 2008 A respected botanist and the author of 45 books, David has presented over 400 television shows across the years, and was much appreciated by audiences for his boundless enthusiasm. However, for the last ten years he has been axed from our screens, ignored by series commissioners at the BBC where he made his name, as well as by fellow scientists and environmentalists. His crimes? He began by expressing his criticism of wind farms on an episode of children’s television series Blue Peter in 1996. Since then, he has also described the belief that global warming is man-made as “poppycock”. Almost daily, we all see and hear the official dogma trotted out; “The debate is over. We are constantly told there is consensus amongst the scientific community that climate change is anthropomorphic.”… But is there? Filmed at The Alternative View 2 Event in London - May 2009"

"Snatch began when two Americans, Patti Palladin and Judy Nylon, living in the UK in 1974, decided to do what many of their friends were doing at the time and started a band......Snatch had recorded another single in 1977, "All I Want", with backing provided by Jerry Nolan (New York Dolls and Johnny Thunders & The Heartbreakers) on drums, Keeth Paul (The Addictions) on guitar, Bruce Douglas (bass) and Nick Plytas (piano). However, by the time the single was released in March 1978, Palladin and Nylon had moved on, declining to capitalise on its (modest) chart success......"