Yes we are the legal title holders to all not England or their English king.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👑💁‍♂️ Sovereign, common good Assets all belongs to the scottish crown.

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👑💁‍♂️🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🤡👑

The Petroleum (Production) Act 1934 vested the property in all natural petroleum and gas within Great Britain (including Scotland) in the Crown, giving the state exclusive rights to search, bore, and get those resources. Key Details of the 1934 Act & Scotland's Resources Crown Ownership: The Act established that all underground natural oil and gas reservoirs in Great Britain belong to the Crown, overriding private landownership of these sub-surface minerals. [1, 2] Definition of Petroleum: It defined petroleum to include any mineral oil, relative hydrocarbon, and natural gas in its natural condition, but explicitly excluded coal, bituminous shales, and deposits extractable via destructive distillation (such as Scotland's historic oil-shale industry). [1] Territorial Extent: The law applied to Scotland, England, and Wales, but later extensions (like the Continental Shelf Act 1964) applied these principles outward to the UK Continental Shelf (UKCS) seabed resources. Licensing System: It empowered the government to grant exclusive exploration and extraction licenses to commercial operators.

Context of the 1715 Rising and 1717 Act The 1715 Uprising: Known as "the 15," the rebellion was led by John Erskine, the Earl of Mar, to restore the Stuart claimant James Francis Edward Stuart to the British throne. The Aftermath: Following inconclusive military encounters like the Battle of Sheriffmuir and the eventual collapse of the rebellion, leaders and participants faced trial or exile. The 1717 Pardon: The British government passed the Indemnity Act in July 1717 to offer a general pardon to most individuals who had taken part in the 1715 rising. Clan Gregor Exclusion: Infamously, Clan Gregor—including the famous outlaw Rob Roy MacGregor—was explicitly barred from receiving any forgiveness or protection under the Act.

The Indemnity Act of July 1717 pardoned participants of the failed 1715 Jacobite Rising in Scotland, though it specifically excluded the entire Clan Gregor.

On 29th August 1930, the last thirty-six residents of Hirta, the main island of St Kilda, boarded HMS Harebell and asked to be taken away. They had asked. That is the detail that matters most, and the one that tends to get lost. The evacuation of St Kilda was not a clearance, not an eviction. It was a community that had sustained itself on the edge of the Atlantic for thousands of years finally deciding, together and collectively, that they could no longer go on. The population had been declining for decades. Young men and women had been leaving. The remaining community, mostly elderly, faced a winter they did not believe they could survive without help. The St Kildans had developed a civilisation of extraordinary specificity. They harvested gannets from the sea cliffs of Stac an Armin and Stac Lee, climbing routes that would terrify modern mountaineers in their bare feet, catching thousands of birds each year by hand in the darkness before dawn. They divided catches communally according to rules that had no written form but were understood by everyone. They spoke a form of Gaelic that differed from mainland dialects in ways that suggested centuries of relative isolation. They built their storage cleits, hundreds of small stone structures, to a design that worked as natural refrigerators. All of that was ABANDONED on that August morning. The islanders left food on their tables and turned the key. The British government, which had committed to helping, moved them to mainland Scotland, where most of them struggled to adapt to lives that had no use for skills they had spent their whole lives perfecting. St Kilda is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visitors go in summer to walk through the village. The cleits still stand.🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿👑💁‍♂️

Wanker 🤡🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿👑💁‍♂️