and first and foremost to Our God, Jesus Christ.

GK Chesterton was an apostate who perished without the traditional Catholic faith.

@@stlouisix3 It is not true. Chesterton (a quarter Scot himself) converted from Anglicanism to Catholicism and died a Catholic, receiving last rites from a Catholic priest and being buried in Beaconsfield Catholic Cemetery. The very day of his death Pope Pius XI sent a telegram in which he defined Chesterton as a "devout son of the Holy Church, a gifted defender of the Catholic Faith". Read Chesterton writings and you will understand; in particular I suggest his writings related to Scotland: “Edward VII and Scotland” (in “All things considered”), “The sentimental Scot” (in “A miscellany of men”), “The idols of Scotland” (in “The thing: why I am a catholic”), “Robert Bruce and his age” (in “The glass walking-stick”), “If Don John of Austria had married Mary Queen of Scots” (in “The common man”), “The don and the cavalier” (in “The well and the shallows”) and “The ball and the cross” (novel); in his autobiography (published in the year of his death) Chesterton wrote: “But on the other side my mother came of Scottish people, who were Keiths from Aberdeen; and for several reasons, partly because my maternal grandmother long survived her husband and was a very attractive personality, and partly because of a certain vividness in any infusion of Scots blood or patriotism, this northern affiliation appealed strongly to my affections; and made a sort of Scottish romance in my childhood”; his autobiography ends by recalling a quote from Mary Queen of Scots: “In my end is my beginning”. Quote from G.K. Chesterton's "What's wrong with the world" (1910): "If a man, a woman and a child live together any more in free and sovereign households, these ancient relations will recur; and Hudge [fictional character symbolizing the progressive politician] must put up with it. He can only avoid it by destroying the family, driving both sexes into sexless hives and hordes, and bringing up all children as the children of the state ... If we are to preserve the family we must revolutionize the nation." Prophetic. Why does the NHS Scotland and practically all Scottish politicians seem to ignore the Tavistock scandal (Tavistock has a vary interesting history, including significant funding from the Rockefeller foundation: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-6De9dKV98Q4.html ). Wake up Scots: defend your children, families and freedom.