Christopher Booker's Blog, page 57

The persecution of the Bushmen must stop

Botswana's Bushmen have won the inalienable right to live undisturbed in the
Central Kalahari Game Reserve. That country's government must now obey the
rule of the law, writes Christopher Booker.

My long crusade for common sense

To mark The Sunday Telegraph's 50th anniversary, Christopher Booker,
its longest-serving columnist, looks back on 21 years of campaigning against
a broken system.

Christopher Booker: fifty years at the Sunday Telegraph

It seems very odd to be stumbling on to the stage as The Sunday Telegraph's
"oldest living inhabitant".

How BBC warmists abuse the science

Sir Paul Nurse, president of the Royal Society, is an expert in genetics, not
climatology, writes Christopher Booker.

A twist in the tale of the squirrel and the RSPCA

The case of Norris Atthey - who challenged the RSPCA to prosecute him for
drowning a grey squirrel - has taken a bizarre turn, writes Christopher
Booker.

The costs of the EU's Galileo satellite system are still skyrocketing

Galileo, the intended rival for the GPS satellite system, is one of the EU's
most megalomaniac follies, says Christopher Booker.

London to Edinburgh by electric car: it was quicker by stagecoach

The BBC's stunt of taking an electric Mini to Edinburgh reveals just how
impractical rechargeable cars are, writes Christopher Booker.

What was the role of warmists in the Queensland flood disaster?

Australia was told to prepare for droughts as a result of climate change, and
let down its guard against flooding, writes Christopher Booker.

A mother's fall causes her to lose her child

A woman who was temporarily paralysed in a fall had her baby taken into care
while she lay in hospital, writes Christopher Booker.

The Met Office fries while the rest of the world freezes

As the Met Office desperately tries to salvage its reputation, another of this
'warm' winter's ice disasters is unfolding in the Sea of Okhotsk, writes Christopher
Booker.