The MP emphasised the principle of equity for all peoples in the Union, referencing historical precedents like William Ewart Gladstone's assertion. He highlighted that support for Scottish independence is steady and increasing despite opposition from the UK Government. The speech argued against the necessity of a section 30 order from Westminster, stating it as an obstacle preventing Scotland from exercising its right to self-determination. The MP criticised the lack of benefits derived by Scotland within the Union, pointing out issues such as fuel poverty and delays in projects like Acorn CCS. He also critiqued both Labour and Conservative parties for their approach towards Scottish independence and resources. The speech concluded with legal opinions supporting Scotland's right to self-determination and a call for robust strategies that respect international law.