Spoon bender Uri Geller has pledged to solve the Greenland crisis by suggesting his own mystical island could play a key role.
The mind reader, 79, offered the tiny, rocky outcrop off Scotland’s east coast to Donald Trump, also 79, for use as a military base.
The sabre-rattling US president wants to annex Greenland even though it belongs to Denmark.
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And he is said to be considering a military invasion of the world’s largest island for security reasons if other options fail.
But psychic Geller says his football pitch-sized rock, near North Berwick and home to hundreds of puffins, makes more sense as a military base.
He bought it in 2009 for £30,000, believing there is a connection between ancient Egypt and the uninhabited island, which measures just 330 feet by 160 feet, or 100 by 50 metres.
He has declared it a micronation, with its own national anthem, as well as adopting North Berwick Amateurs FC as the island’s “national” team, as reported by What’s The Jam.
On Tuesday, Geller told President Trump: “I can solve the problem with Greenland.
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“Adopt my Lamb Island as your 51st state and use it as a military base.
“Dock your navy and aircraft there – and if you get into a war with China, I will come to your rescue.
“Lamb is protected by mystical forces, and you will succeed with its power.
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“All Greenlanders can become citizens of Lamb, so Denmark does not need to worry.”
The former reality TV contestant added: “Lamb Island is blessed by supernatural powers.
“When I bought the island, I knew why I was buying it.
“America needs Greenland.
“There’s something in Greenland – I can’t tell you right now what is in Greenland because you will freak out, and it will blow your mind.
“Not only America but the whole world needs Greenland, and only Donald Trump and a few people know what it is.
“I know what it is, and that’s why I’m offering my Lamb Island to Donald Trump.
“People can attack me, I don’t care.
“There’s something in Greenland to do with Lamb Island – and it’s a wow.”
Geller stayed on Lamb for one night in 2010, along with his brother-in-law, Shipi Shtrang, and adventurer Andy Strangeway.
He described his experience on the lump of basalt rock as “hard, freezing and uncomfortable – but well worth all of the aches and pains”.
The trio were picked up the following day.
As a marker, Geller left behind a crystal once owned by Albert Einstein.
