At least streak, Just Stop Oil told

JUST Stop Oil protestors have been told to get their knobs out or flash some tits if they are going to disrupt Wimbledon.

The environmental protest group has been reminded that there are established ways of interrupting play at Wimbledon, which they would do well to adhere to by getting their kit off.

Tennis fan Martin Bishop said: “A runaway naked person is as much a part of Wimbledon as strawberries and cream. So if you must remind us of the planet’s inevitable doom, do it with your arse out and your bits jiggling around.

“We could all have a good laugh as a policeman escorts you off the court by hiding your shame with his helmet, and you could paint your little manifesto on your body for the world to see. Everyone’s a winner.

“Don’t bother with that confetti bollocks either. It takes ages to clean up and undermines your message. People at Wimbledon expect wobbling flanks of human flesh so you’re better off giving the public what they want.

“I was fully on board with your message before you mocked the hallowed traditions of Wimbledon, but now I’m going to pop to the shops in an oil-powered dragster to buy a big sack of coal. Well done.”

Just Stop Oil activist Tom Logan said: “I’m getting my knob out for my children, and my children’s children. If you see what I mean.”

Scottish crown jewels revealed to be a tam o' shanter stuffed with Buckfast and shortbread

THE mysterious Scottish crown jewels presented to King Charles yesterday are in fact a tartan hat with a bottle of super-strength tonic wine and some biscuits inside.

Known as the Honours of Scotland, the valuables are kept in the Crown Room at Edinburgh Castle. Though they are on display to the public, very few people have been arsed to go and look at them.

Royal historian Sir Denys Finch Hatton said: “The last time we heard about these precious relics was when they were awarded to the late Queen Elizabeth in 1953, and nobody has given a toss about them since.

“They comprise a traditional tam o’ shanter believed to have been given to Mary Queen of Scots in 1561 as a joke. Inside resides a priceless bottle of Buckfast and a tin of shortbread with a Scottie dog on it.

“Presumably there were some actual jewels at some stage but the English will have nicked them and claimed them as their own. You know, like they do with every other country’s valuable treasures.”

King Charles said: “Oh, were we not meant to drink the Buckie? We are very pissed. Camilla has just puked up the shortbread.”