With a woman to look at culture from a Christian worldview, I'm John Stone Street with a point.

As anyone who's watched the show, Prime Minister's questions can tell you, surviving British

politics requires a lot of facts, a sharp wit, a sharper tongue, and a really thick skin.

That's why it was surprising when Nicole Esturgeon felt compelled to resign as the first minister

of Scotland.

And it wasn't her thwarted desire to see Scotland achieve independence that did her

end.

It was her inability to make two and two equal five.

In her last month's an office, she attempted to defend women's rights, while also embracing

a radically pro-transgender ideology, and an embarrassing interview surge and just couldn't

figure out how to put together her insistence that trans women are women, with her back and

forth about placing a male rapist in a female prison.

Her failure to square this circle had nothing to do with her wits or her ability, the idea

that a man can be a woman is simply incoherent.

Bad ideas have victims.

This time, the victim was one of its proponents.

For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.