I'll Sail This Ship Alone was about truck driving?😂

Sounds reasonable and rational. 😬🤣

@@huwceiriog Why on earth would you keep writing for so long without being credited?! It makes no sense and *you* know it.

@@jamesthecat hi James, I didn't write the songs. I created off the top of my head. Heaton scribbed the songs there and then. That doesn't make him the owner. I had a fatal RTA in September after meeting with him in Rotterdam. I had skull impact damage that shut down my memories for 35+ years. Now I remember again as my brain repaired it self.

spice is a hell of a drug

sounds like your meds are wearing off.

I don't take meds or spice whatever that is.

the left now want to close all the coal mines in the name of global warming

@@TUO___ so are you saying Thatcher was right? btw the Labour government during the 70s closed more mines than Thatcher

@@TUO___ Coal mining employed 4,000 workers at 30 locations in 2013, extracting 13 million tonnes of coal.[51] The UK Coal mines achieved the most economical coal production in Europe, according to UK Coal, with a level of productivity of 3,200 tonnes per man year as of 2012, at which point there were 13 UK Coal deep mines.[47] The three deep-pit mines were Hatfield and Kellingley Collieries in Yorkshire and Thoresby in Nottinghamshire.[1] There were 26 opencast sites in 2014, mainly in Scotland.[6] Most coal is used for electricity generation and steel-making, with its use for heating homes decreased because of pollution concerns. The commodity is also used for fertilisers, chemicals, plastics, medicines and road surfaces. Hatfield Colliery closed in June 2015, as did Thoresby, and in December 2015, Kellingley, bringing to an end deep coal mining in the UK. The occasion was marked by a rally and march attended by thousands of people.[52] The closure of coal mines left the affected communities economically deprived, unable to recover even in the long run.[53] In 2020, the Woodhouse Colliery became the first approved new deep coal mine in the United Kingdom in 30 years.[11] The plan was criticised by some MPs and environmentalists due to the incompatibility of coal mining with government commitments to reduce carbon emissions. The mine is proposed by West Cumbria Mining and plans to extract coking coal from beneath the Irish Sea for 25 years.[54][55][56] The Cumbria County Council Development Control and Regulation Committee approved West Cumbria Mining plans for the mine in October 2020 for a third time.[57] In January 2021 Secretary of State Robert Jenrick refused South Lakeland MP Tim Farron's request to call in the plans for review.[58] Farron described the coal mine as a "complete disaster for our children's future".[58] Greenpeace UK stated "claims that it will be carbon neutral are like claiming an oil rig is a wind turbine".[11]