Noy a bad thing then, the law of unintended consequences. 

Taking on the Press is a risky thing, they tend to put their differences aside and unite against a common enemy. We're seeing that here with the King Charles-Earl Spencer feud. Lord Spencer is a well known, long-standing critic of the Press, so they're as one taking the King's side.    

It's nothing more than a reiteration of the 1951 US-Denmark treaty over Greenland, Trump is doing his usual thing of painting himself as the hero.

Two new bases being constructed.

The interest alone is astronomical. Today's slaves are not in chains but in debt. Someone said that. 

It's nothing more than a reiteration of the 1951 US-Denmark treaty over Greenland, Trump is doing his usual thing of painting himself as the hero.

Two new bases being constructed.

Now the Danish politicians are mocking Trump for his grandstanding about his "victory" in the Greenland thingy. The one that was settled in 1951. 

They can talk all they like, nothing is likely to happen. Certainly not in Wales, there's never been anything near a majority for independence. Scotland is unlikely as the SNP have proved themselves useless and the figures in unofficial polls for independence never get above 50%. The only slight "danger" is Northern Ireland with its increasing number of Catholics and decreasing number of Unionist Protestants, even then it would have to be a clear majority for the Nationalists to risk a poll.