BBC News - Sycamore Gap: Man in his 60s held after Hadrian's Wall tree cut down
Police make a second arrest over the cutting-down of the world-famous Hadrian's Wall tree.
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People do this sort of thing all the time all because they don't like the look of it, it's blocking their light, or ruining their view. So I don't understand why people are losing their shit over a single tree when old trees are cut down everyday for entirely selfish reasons. They're the same thing.
Some trees are entire ecosystems by themselves. It's no wonder we're one of the most nature countries in the world.
You surely can understand that this is a culturally significant tree to many people? That's like if stone henge was knocked down and you said "rocks get knocked over every day"
It's a colossally dense take but it's also from the person who described us as the "most nature country"
Sorry, I meant nature depleted
That’s like if stone henge was knocked down
It was. Just not recently.
It also looks like bits are still coming back these days:
https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/stonehenge-missing-piece-england-scli-gbr-intl/index.html
Missing piece of Stonehenge monument returned after 60 years
“The last thing we ever expected was to get a call from someone in America telling us they had a piece of Stonehenge,” Heather Sebire, English Heritage’s curator for Stonehenge, said in a news release.
Option B.
