Ross Greer, co-leader of the Scottish Greens, is facing criticism for his handling of the ongoing scandal surrounding the Scottish National Party (SNP) and its former chief executive, Peter Murrell, who pleaded guilty to embezzling over £400,000. Greer, who has been characterized as a 'clueless middle-class revolutionary,' has failed to demand an inquiry into the scandal, which many view as a significant political miscalculation. Despite the Scottish Greens achieving a record 15 Members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs) in the recent election, Greer's decision to support First Minister John Swinney, who is embroiled in controversy, raises questions about his integrity and the party's image as a fresh political force. Critics argue that Greer’s actions suggest complicity with the SNP, undermining the Greens' claim to represent a new, honest approach to politics. Additionally, a resurfaced social media post from Greer, in which he acknowledged Murrell's past assistance in securing a pay rise for him, further complicates his position. As the scandal unfolds, Greer's political future and the credibility of the Scottish Greens hang in the balance.