Green Party gains controversial figure Zack Polanski, a man known for his unconventional views
In a surprising turn of events, Zack Polanski, a former hypnotherapist, has become the leader of the Green Party of England and Wales as of September 2, 2025. His election has sparked a flurry of opinions and debates, with several notable commentators offering their insights.
Brendan O'Neill, in his opinion piece titled "The arrest of Graham Linehan is an abomination," shares his thoughts on Polanski's leadership. O'Neill's piece is one of many that discuss the new leader's controversial views, which include his belief that individuals with male anatomy can identify as women and use women's changing rooms.
Fraser Myers, in his articles "Graham Linehan's arrest heaps shame upon Britain" and "Zack Polanski's bonkers defense of Graham Linehan's arrest," expresses his concerns about Polanski's stance. Myers also criticizes Polanski's views on Israel, stating that they would win approval at a Coutts Bank soiree.
Polanski's beliefs on transgenderism are a reflection of the post-science, truth-dodging nature of the Green Party, according to Myers. The party, known for its beliefs in transgenderism and End Times climate alarmism, has faced criticism for its fervent supping from this cup. Some call it a rejection of the truth of biology.
The Green Party is funded by plummy recyclers who while away their weekends brunching and protesting. The party's image as a home for the 'Home County geriatric' has taken a significant shift with Polanski's leadership, marking a departure from the past.
Polanski has since apologized for his past 'misogynistic experiments' on women who wanted larger breasts. His beliefs on transgenderism, however, remain unchanged, with Polanski thinking transwomen are women, a belief shared by many time-rich donors in possession of blue blood or blue hair.
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In addition to O'Neill and Myers, readers are recommended to read Hugo Timms' opinion piece titled "Now Australia is erupting over mass immigration." The phoney climate consensus is breaking apart, as Timms discusses in his piece, making it an interesting read for those following the climate debate.
Lastly, readers are urged to read Polanski's opinion piece titled "'Your Party' is already eating itself." In this piece, Polanski offers his insights into the internal struggles within the Green Party, providing a unique perspective on the party's current state.
The election of Zack Polanski as the leader of the Green Party of England and Wales has certainly stirred up debates and discussions. As the party navigates this new era, it will be interesting to see how Polanski's leadership shapes its future.
