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Salmond "We can take Scotland in two weeks"
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Originally posted by shaunbhoy View PostLet us not forget EU open doors immigration benefits IT contractors more than anyoneComment
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Originally posted by TestMangler View PostSo do I, in case it escaped your notice, I'm an Islander too.merely at clientco for the entertainmentComment
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Originally posted by TestMangler View PostSo do I, in case it escaped your notice, I'm an Islander too.Let us not forget EU open doors immigration benefits IT contractors more than anyoneComment
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Originally posted by DodgyAgent View PostYour lot will only make matters worse Scottish homeowners face mortgage meltdown if Yes campaign wins - Telegraph
I think we've already established earlier in this thread that currency union is pretty much a 'must' for rUk as much as it is for Scotland.
I don't expect you to get this, but, when we see phrases like 'Both party leaders (Cameron/Milliband) agree that there will not be a currency union', while at the same time Proud Edward Milliband is coming here to address his subjects and telling them that there are no protests against NHS privatisation in England, while south of the border Andy Burnham is attending such protests and is seen on the TV doing it, we take a lot of the 'this might happen' stories with a pinch of salt.
Cameron has already told us that the BBC will not be showing Doctor Who or Eastenders in Scotland if we vote yes, we'll have to drive on the right and Milliband had a headline about how there might be armed guards at the border in a fortnight.
Had the major UK parties not started this campaign by bombing us with utter bollocks, things might not be as they are today.
Truth of the matter is, no one knows what Cameron's (and rUK government's) position will be on currency if there is a Yes vote. Cameron and Osborne are severely damaging rUKs financial position with the rubbish that they're currently spouting. What track record do either of them have to make anyone want to believe them ?When freedom comes along, don't PISH in the water supply.....Comment
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Originally posted by eek View PostFrom memory the western isles have a different viewpoint on the mainland. I will grant you that its been years so I've been there (given the option we usually head to Northern Ireland)...
On a serious note though, I think you'll see that there's been a major shift in the Western Isles to 'Yes' in the last few weeks, as there has been in most places.
The 'No' campaign is completely fragmented and they are now starting to blame each other for losing the lead they had.
I would expect the Western Isles to be about as close as everywhere else will be.When freedom comes along, don't PISH in the water supply.....Comment
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Originally posted by TestMangler View PostInteresting article.....could, might, maybe, possibly.
I think we've already established earlier in this thread that currency union is pretty much a 'must' for rUk as much as it is for Scotland.
I don't expect you to get this, but, when we see phrases like 'Both party leaders (Cameron/Milliband) agree that there will not be a currency union', while at the same time Proud Edward Milliband is coming here to address his subjects and telling them that there are no protests against NHS privatisation in England, while south of the border Andy Burnham is attending such protests and is seen on the TV doing it, we take a lot of the 'this might happen' stories with a pinch of salt.
Cameron has already told us that the BBC will not be showing Doctor Who or Eastenders in Scotland if we vote yes, we'll have to drive on the right and Milliband had a headline about how there might be armed guards at the border in a fortnight.
Had the major UK parties not started this campaign by bombing us with utter bollocks, things might not be as they are today.
Truth of the matter is, no one knows what Cameron's (and rUK government's) position will be on currency if there is a Yes vote. Cameron and Osborne are severely damaging rUKs financial position with the rubbish that they're currently spouting. What track record do either of them have to make anyone want to believe them ?Let us not forget EU open doors immigration benefits IT contractors more than anyoneComment
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Originally posted by JustinTime View PostAren't we all?
When freedom comes along, don't PISH in the water supply.....Comment
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Originally posted by TestMangler View PostSee above, I'm not from the mainland :-)
On a serious note though, I think you'll see that there's been a major shift in the Western Isles to 'Yes' in the last few weeks, as there has been in most places.
The 'No' campaign is completely fragmented and they are now starting to blame each other for losing the lead they had.
I would expect the Western Isles to be about as close as everywhere else will be.merely at clientco for the entertainmentComment
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Originally posted by TestMangler View PostI know we're not on the same side of the political fence, but I think you'll find that the Scotland isn't actually an Island.
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