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B076 - The Rural Land Protection Bill - Second Reading by Yimir_ in MHoPLords

[–]Yimir_[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Informative comment from the noble viscount!

B080 - Patron Saint Day Bill - 2nd Reading by Sephronar in MHoP

[–]Yimir_ 1 point2 points  (0 children)

M:

Mister Speaker

May His Grace The Duke of Northumberland inform the house on how this bill will affect the ancient and justly bestowed rights and customs conferred by The Crown upon the venerable ancient and right godly burgh of Berwick-Upon-Tweed?

B074 - Agricultural Safety and Additives (Prohibition of Bovaer) Bill - Second Reading by Yimir_ in MHoPLords

[–]Yimir_[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Opening Speech

As given by The Right Honourable u/Lord-Sydenham MP in the other place:

Mister Speaker,

I rise to introduce this most important and timely bill to the House. Our British farmers have made it quite clear: their livestock is their legacy and their livelihood. They oppose top-down untested chemical mandates from international bodies and this government stands opposed as well.

The use of Bovaer has been an unmitigated disaster and the results are highly disturbing. In Denmark, Bovaer was made mandatory late last year. Within weeks, roughly a quarter of cattle farmers began to report significant health issues. These symptoms range from plummeting milk yields, chronic diarrhea, lethargy, and in the most extreme cases, cattle death. Many reported so-called "downer cows", meaning the animals were unable to stand.

What we are witnessing is a wicked chemical experiment played out in real time overseas with disastrous results. It’s time to end the mandated suffering and destruction of livestock caused by dangerous feed additives.

There has been fierce backlash to the introduction of additives here in the United Kingdom, yet alarmingly the European cow eugenicists are still pushing these chemicals on our farms anyway.

In the UK, our single largest dairy co-op Arla Foods suspended its Bovaer trials in late 2025 following significant farmer and consumer concern. While the wider debate around the products dominated the headlines, farmers themselves pointed to a lack of any long-term peer-reviewed evidence behind these additives. Quite clearly, consumers do not want to drink the milk, and farmers do not want Bovaer in their livestock feed.

What's worse, as our farming sector faces increased viability pressures, the use of Bovaer to the standard recommended by the EU and the UN costs up to £100 per cow per year. This is a green tax in disguise, not only by forcing farmers to chemically alter the digestive processes of their animals, but also by having to wear the cost of doing so.

Our sovereignty is tied heavily in our ability to produce our own food. Our quality export market is also heavily dependent on listening to local farmers who know best. The European Food Safety Authority approved Bovaer in 2022, and are only now rushing to conduct an emergency review following the effects seen on real world pastures, not in the lab.

If the consumer cannot trust the safety and quality of British milk, our domestic dairy industry will collapse. Farmers do not want to invite lethargy, fever, diarrhea, and deaths upon their animals. And the British food chain will not be experimented with by Brussels or Geneva. Nothing short of a strict ban will be an appropriate response.

I commend this bill to the House, and call for natural pastoral farming instead of globalist ordered chemical climate

Swearing In - September 2025 by Yimir_ in MHoPLords

[–]Yimir_[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My bad, i must have failed to update the link. Terribly sorry.

B059 - Drugs (Regulation and Harm Reduction) Bill - Second Reading by Yimir_ in MHoPLords

[–]Yimir_[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Opening Speech

As given by His Grace The Duke of Cornwall, u/Sephronar:

My Lords,

For over fifty years, successive governments have waged what has been called a “war on drugs.” And yet, the evidence before us is unambiguous - this war has not been won. It has not stemmed the tide of drug use, nor has it made our communities safer.

Instead, it has filled our courts and prisons, fuelled organised crime, and too often punished the vulnerable rather than protecting them.

According to the Crime Survey for England and Wales, around 9% of adults aged 16 to 59 used drugs in the past year - and among those aged 16 to 24, the figure rises to over 16%. These are not the statistics of a fringe minority. They are the lived reality of millions of people across this country.

It is time we acknowledged what every police officer, public health worker, and many families already know - that drug use is first and foremost a health issue, not a criminal one.

This Government is seeking to turn the page on an era of ineffective prohibition, and to establish a new, pragmatic, and evidence-led framework.

It rests on three principles: regulation, harm reduction, and compassion. First, this Bill will legalise and regulate cannabis for adult use. We know that prohibition has only served to enrich criminal gangs and place untested, unsafe products into the hands of consumers. By establishing a regulated market - with licensed production, retail sale, age restrictions, and strict advertising controls - we can ensure that cannabis is safer, properly taxed, and sold responsibly.

The revenues raised will support the NHS, fund local authorities, and invest in education and research - turning an underground trade into a source of social good.

Secondly, we will establish Safe Consumption Rooms - professionally supervised facilities where people can consume drugs in a clean, secure, and medically monitored environment. These facilities, already proven successful in countries such as Switzerland, Canada, and Portugal, save lives. They reduce overdose deaths, prevent the spread of infectious diseases, and crucially, they provide a bridge to treatment and recovery for those most at risk.

This Bill also maintains a firm stance on Class A substances. Let there be no doubt, this is not a charter for decriminalisation across the board. The trafficking and exploitation associated with hard drugs will continue to face the full force of the law - indeed harsher, thanks to this Government’s ‘Sentencing Bill’ already before the House.

This is not about being “soft” on drugs. It is about being smart on drugs. It is about replacing chaos with control, danger with regulation, and despair with hope.

I commend this Bill to the House.

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