Mon Sep 15, 2014 5:44 pm
Mon Sep 15, 2014 5:59 pm
Mon Sep 15, 2014 6:33 pm
Military Junta wrote:I responded to a poster which was clearly stating the differences between the UK and Norway.
People may not even know that for the past 2 years the Scottish Government have had the opportunity to raise income tax up to 3p in the £ yet have refused too because they know that it would not go down well politically
Mon Sep 15, 2014 8:10 pm
Tue Sep 16, 2014 8:03 am
Tue Sep 16, 2014 1:08 pm
Tue Sep 16, 2014 2:10 pm
Wed Sep 17, 2014 10:39 am
Thu Sep 18, 2014 3:00 am
Thu Sep 18, 2014 5:13 am
RICK+CCFC wrote:PtB wrote:Military Junta wrote:12,000 Orange Order march through Edinburgh this morning against Independence
Many of them not from Scotland and nothing to do with it.
I think that with a little bit of research, you will find that thousands of Scots folk were forced, or encouraged to move to Northern Ireland during the 17, 18, & 19th Century's. Northern Ireland wouldn't be what it is without the Scots.
I wish i was in Edinburgh today (yesterday).
Thu Sep 18, 2014 5:31 am
Snaag wrote:RICK+CCFC wrote:PtB wrote:Military Junta wrote:12,000 Orange Order march through Edinburgh this morning against Independence
Many of them not from Scotland and nothing to do with it.
I think that with a little bit of research, you will find that thousands of Scots folk were forced, or encouraged to move to Northern Ireland during the 17, 18, & 19th Century's. Northern Ireland wouldn't be what it is without the Scots.
I wish i was in Edinburgh today (yesterday).
In Roman times only the Picts were recorded living in what is now Scotland, the "Scots" migrated from Ireland in around the 7th to 8th Century. So the Scots are actually Irish!
Thu Sep 18, 2014 12:00 pm
Thu Sep 18, 2014 12:38 pm
popeye21 wrote:The odds of a yes vote have drifted with Hills to 19/5 which represents just a 21% chance, despite the polls showing the result as too close to call.
Thu Sep 18, 2014 1:15 pm
Zabier wrote:popeye21 wrote:The odds of a yes vote have drifted with Hills to 19/5 which represents just a 21% chance, despite the polls showing the result as too close to call.
One voting analyst said they thought the Yes vote would need to be 10-15% up going into polling day to stand a chance of winning because most people bottle it on election day and vote safe. I think they're right. I can see the No vote winning by 10% at least. Shame really.
Thu Sep 18, 2014 1:20 pm
Thu Sep 18, 2014 1:31 pm
popeye21 wrote:Zabier wrote:popeye21 wrote:The odds of a yes vote have drifted with Hills to 19/5 which represents just a 21% chance, despite the polls showing the result as too close to call.
One voting analyst said they thought the Yes vote would need to be 10-15% up going into polling day to stand a chance of winning because most people bottle it on election day and vote safe. I think they're right. I can see the No vote winning by 10% at least. Shame really.
Why is it a shame? They're a bunch of hypocrites who want independence from Westminster only to hand over power to Brussels as they are Pro - EU. If they were wanting to remain outside the EU (I wouldn't want them to leave the UK) but I would understand their ideals. I want the UK as a whole to leave the EU and fragmented it reduces it's power. This has been the EU's stance all along, divide and conquer, hence the push for regional assemblies. Without the EU we could return to being called Britain and one day perhaps putting the word 'Great' back as well.
Thu Sep 18, 2014 1:48 pm
Thu Sep 18, 2014 2:07 pm
popeye21 wrote:Zabier wrote:popeye21 wrote:The odds of a yes vote have drifted with Hills to 19/5 which represents just a 21% chance, despite the polls showing the result as too close to call.
One voting analyst said they thought the Yes vote would need to be 10-15% up going into polling day to stand a chance of winning because most people bottle it on election day and vote safe. I think they're right. I can see the No vote winning by 10% at least. Shame really.
Why is it a shame? They're a bunch of hypocrites who want independence from Westminster only to hand over power to Brussels as they are Pro - EU. If they were wanting to remain outside the EU (I wouldn't want them to leave the UK) but I would understand their ideals. I want the UK as a whole to leave the EU and fragmented it reduces it's power. This has been the EU's stance all along, divide and conquer, hence the push for regional assemblies. Without the EU we could return to being called Britain and one day perhaps putting the word 'Great' back as well.
Fri Sep 19, 2014 1:07 am
AlwaysBBlue wrote:popeye21 wrote:Zabier wrote:popeye21 wrote:The odds of a yes vote have drifted with Hills to 19/5 which represents just a 21% chance, despite the polls showing the result as too close to call.
One voting analyst said they thought the Yes vote would need to be 10-15% up going into polling day to stand a chance of winning because most people bottle it on election day and vote safe. I think they're right. I can see the No vote winning by 10% at least. Shame really.
Why is it a shame? They're a bunch of hypocrites who want independence from Westminster only to hand over power to Brussels as they are Pro - EU. If they were wanting to remain outside the EU (I wouldn't want them to leave the UK) but I would understand their ideals. I want the UK as a whole to leave the EU and fragmented it reduces it's power. This has been the EU's stance all along, divide and conquer, hence the push for regional assemblies. Without the EU we could return to being called Britain and one day perhaps putting the word 'Great' back as well.
the word "Great" in GB isnt a discriptive word, you know that right?
Fri Sep 19, 2014 1:21 am
Fri Sep 19, 2014 4:22 am
Fri Sep 19, 2014 4:32 am
popeye21 wrote:Scotland votes NO as with just 6 councils left to declare the yes campaign would have to get around 70% of the remaining vote.
Fri Sep 19, 2014 4:48 am
Fri Sep 19, 2014 8:24 am
popeye21 wrote:AlwaysBBlue wrote:popeye21 wrote:Zabier wrote:popeye21 wrote:The odds of a yes vote have drifted with Hills to 19/5 which represents just a 21% chance, despite the polls showing the result as too close to call.
One voting analyst said they thought the Yes vote would need to be 10-15% up going into polling day to stand a chance of winning because most people bottle it on election day and vote safe. I think they're right. I can see the No vote winning by 10% at least. Shame really.
Why is it a shame? They're a bunch of hypocrites who want independence from Westminster only to hand over power to Brussels as they are Pro - EU. If they were wanting to remain outside the EU (I wouldn't want them to leave the UK) but I would understand their ideals. I want the UK as a whole to leave the EU and fragmented it reduces it's power. This has been the EU's stance all along, divide and conquer, hence the push for regional assemblies. Without the EU we could return to being called Britain and one day perhaps putting the word 'Great' back as well.
the word "Great" in GB isnt a discriptive word, you know that right?
Yes it is, as it comes from the description of the larger island (Britannia major) as opposed to the little Britain (Britannia minor), which referred to Ireland (Ptolemy) or Brittany ( Geoffrey of Monmouth) depending upon how far back one delves into history. The reason it has been removed today is that the EU politicians don't like the meaning of the word as a noun as in 'important', hence the use of UK in official government yearbooks only after we joined the Common Market.
Fri Sep 19, 2014 9:25 am
Zabier wrote:popeye21 wrote:The odds of a yes vote have drifted with Hills to 19/5 which represents just a 21% chance, despite the polls showing the result as too close to call.
One voting analyst said they thought the Yes vote would need to be 10-15% up going into polling day to stand a chance of winning because most people bottle it on election day and vote safe. I think they're right. I can see the No vote winning by 10% at least. Shame really.
Fri Sep 19, 2014 11:35 pm
Zabier wrote:popeye21 wrote:The odds of a yes vote have drifted with Hills to 19/5 which represents just a 21% chance, despite the polls showing the result as too close to call.
One voting analyst said they thought the Yes vote would need to be 10-15% up going into polling day to stand a chance of winning because most people bottle it on election day and vote safe. I think they're right. I can see the No vote winning by 10% at least. Shame really.
Sat Sep 20, 2014 7:11 am
PtB wrote:Zabier wrote:popeye21 wrote:The odds of a yes vote have drifted with Hills to 19/5 which represents just a 21% chance, despite the polls showing the result as too close to call.
One voting analyst said they thought the Yes vote would need to be 10-15% up going into polling day to stand a chance of winning because most people bottle it on election day and vote safe. I think they're right. I can see the No vote winning by 10% at least. Shame really.
A shame indeed. A country scared to be a country.
Sat Sep 20, 2014 11:57 pm
griff105 wrote:PtB wrote:Zabier wrote:popeye21 wrote:The odds of a yes vote have drifted with Hills to 19/5 which represents just a 21% chance, despite the polls showing the result as too close to call.
One voting analyst said they thought the Yes vote would need to be 10-15% up going into polling day to stand a chance of winning because most people bottle it on election day and vote safe. I think they're right. I can see the No vote winning by 10% at least. Shame really.
A shame indeed. A country scared to be a country.
Maybe shame but Scotland have gone an awful long way to independence with this referendum.
The powers give up by westminster to bribe the people of scotland to stay will ultimately let the people see they can survive alone. Cameron didnt want to be the person who finally lost scotland so conceded enough to keep it in the union.
The next referendum will be yes.
Sun Sep 21, 2014 8:35 am
PtB wrote:griff105 wrote:PtB wrote:Zabier wrote:popeye21 wrote:The odds of a yes vote have drifted with Hills to 19/5 which represents just a 21% chance, despite the polls showing the result as too close to call.
One voting analyst said they thought the Yes vote would need to be 10-15% up going into polling day to stand a chance of winning because most people bottle it on election day and vote safe. I think they're right. I can see the No vote winning by 10% at least. Shame really.
A shame indeed. A country scared to be a country.
Maybe shame but Scotland have gone an awful long way to independence with this referendum.
The powers give up by westminster to bribe the people of scotland to stay will ultimately let the people see they can survive alone. Cameron didnt want to be the person who finally lost scotland so conceded enough to keep it in the union.
The next referendum will be yes.
They won't give the powers promised. The biggest shame is that people wouldn't believe that. Too many took in the lies. The 45% will keep fighting though.