Scottish Referendum / Independence - Vol 6
Discussion
Garvin said:
arp1 said:
Businesses that said they would invest and stay in scotland post no vote have been found out to be lies
This beggars belief! If the Nats and SNP had accepted the referendum result then you may well have seen the required investment. With the ongoing unsettled position and lack of confidence generated by the SNP then the result is as expected. QUESTION 1
Seeing we have businesses abandoning scotland after a NO vote due to the neverendum and your refusal to accept the settled will of the scottish people
Why would they of stayed had you for for FRFREEEEEEeeeeeddddooommmmmmmm1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
QUESTION 2
How does businesses abandoning Scotland hurt support for independence
Question 3
Will you answer my earlier question
sorry i've not fully kept up with this thread following the referendum, but do SNP/Yes voters agree that had we voted yes and charged on with the SNP plans that we'd be sitting with the begging bowl out following the crash in oil revenue, probably close to bankruptcy?? and that the SNP's financial plan for an independant scotland was far too risky? or how do they feel that independence would have only taken 18 months, but at the recent debate they said full financial autonomy would have taken years??
malks222 said:
sorry i've not fully kept up with this thread following the referendum, but do SNP/Yes voters agree that had we voted yes and charged on with the SNP plans that we'd be sitting with the begging bowl out following the crash in oil revenue, probably close to bankruptcy?? and that the SNP's financial plan for an independant scotland was far too risky? or how do they feel that independence would have only taken 18 months, but at the recent debate they said full financial autonomy would have taken years??
Shhhhh !Truth not allowed in SNP-land
Wombat3 said:
malks222 said:
sorry i've not fully kept up with this thread following the referendum, but do SNP/Yes voters agree that had we voted yes and charged on with the SNP plans that we'd be sitting with the begging bowl out following the crash in oil revenue, probably close to bankruptcy?? and that the SNP's financial plan for an independant scotland was far too risky? or how do they feel that independence would have only taken 18 months, but at the recent debate they said full financial autonomy would have taken years??
Shhhhh !Truth not allowed in SNP-land
malks222 said:
sorry i've not fully kept up with this thread following the referendum, but do SNP/Yes voters agree that had we voted yes and charged on with the SNP plans that we'd be sitting with the begging bowl out following the crash in oil revenue, probably close to bankruptcy?? and that the SNP's financial plan for an independant scotland was far too risky? or how do they feel that independence would have only taken 18 months, but at the recent debate they said full financial autonomy would have taken years??
I believe this type of question/observation is met with "Scaremongering!".Scotland is turning into a one party political system with no responsibility or accountability required. The fact that this one party is being treated like a religion doesn't help either.
The above is terrible news for Scotland. Absolutely NOTHING good can come from this.
Can you imagine an SNP controlled independent Scotland? What a horrible thought. Average speed cameras covering the whole of Scotland no doubt. Not that anyone would know as we would have state controlled media.
malks222 said:
sorry i've not fully kept up with this thread following the referendum, but do SNP/Yes voters agree that had we voted yes and charged on with the SNP plans that we'd be sitting with the begging bowl out following the crash in oil revenue, probably close to bankruptcy?? and that the SNP's financial plan for an independant scotland was far too risky? or how do they feel that independence would have only taken 18 months, but at the recent debate they said full financial autonomy would have taken years??
At the risk of repeating myself, March 2016 was the date of SI (not Jan 2015) the price of oil has risen 38% since the low of January, oil accounts for 10% of Scotland's GDP and at the end of the day an iS would have the same options as rUK if it had a potential hole in its budget, borrow, cut expenditure or raise taxesThe Independence timeframe would have been ruled by the negotiations between Westminster & iS, not when Salmond declared before lunch
Maybe the reason why FFR would take years might be something to do with these sort of games being played by the Unionist parties
http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2015/apr/19/co...
MintyScot said:
malks222 said:
sorry i've not fully kept up with this thread following the referendum, but do SNP/Yes voters agree that had we voted yes and charged on with the SNP plans that we'd be sitting with the begging bowl out following the crash in oil revenue, probably close to bankruptcy?? and that the SNP's financial plan for an independant scotland was far too risky? or how do they feel that independence would have only taken 18 months, but at the recent debate they said full financial autonomy would have taken years??
I believe this type of question/observation is met with "Scaremongering!".Scotland is turning into a one party political system with no responsibility or accountability required. The fact that this one party is being treated like a religion doesn't help either.
The above is terrible news for Scotland. Absolutely NOTHING good can come from this.
Can you imagine an SNP controlled independent Scotland? What a horrible thought. Average speed cameras covering the whole of Scotland no doubt. Not that anyone would know as we would have state controlled media.
Strocky said:
At the risk of repeating myself, March 2016 was the date of SI (not Jan 2015) the price of oil has risen 38% since the low of January, oil accounts for 10% of Scotland's GDP and at the end of the day an iS would have the same options as rUK if it had a potential hole in its budget, borrow, cut expenditure or raise taxes
SOWhat would we do?
Borrow?
Cut?
Or raise taxes
McWigglebum4th said:
Strocky said:
At the risk of repeating myself, March 2016 was the date of SI (not Jan 2015) the price of oil has risen 38% since the low of January, oil accounts for 10% of Scotland's GDP and at the end of the day an iS would have the same options as rUK if it had a potential hole in its budget, borrow, cut expenditure or raise taxes
SOWhat would we do?
Borrow?
Cut?
Or raise taxes
You forgot the unicorns that ste gold bricks. We have lots of them.
McWigglebum4th said:
Strocky said:
At the risk of repeating myself, March 2016 was the date of SI (not Jan 2015) the price of oil has risen 38% since the low of January, oil accounts for 10% of Scotland's GDP and at the end of the day an iS would have the same options as rUK if it had a potential hole in its budget, borrow, cut expenditure or raise taxes
SOWhat would we do?
Borrow?
Cut?
Or raise taxes
MissChief said:
Can you imagine a situation where a prime minister runs the country, including Scotland, a place where not one single constituency was won by his party?
Ummmm, yes.Many regions of the UK don't get the government or prime minster they voted for; why is Scotland a special case?
MissChief said:
Can you imagine a situation where a prime minister runs the country, including Scotland, a place where not one single constituency was won by his party?
Yes, it's called democracy. If you don't like it, don't vote for a minority party such as the SNP. Vote for a party that has a chance of providing a Prime Minister. Otherwise, you'll just have to 'suck it up'.andymadmak said:
barryrs said:
arp1 said:
Businesses that said they would invest and stay in scotland post no vote have been found out to be lies
Had the "settled will" of the Scottish people been respected then investment would have been forthcoming however the neverendum has left Scotland in limbo.What is most alarming is the nats just don't see it.
Cult is the right word.
The scary thing is that Scotland could be heading on a similar path to Waco - i.e. self imposed implosion. Is it unstoppable?
Those that vote SNP thinking they are not voting for furthering damage to the union are very sadly misguided. Is it right that all those who plan to vote SNP who are on here are also rabid nationalists? Is there anyone who wants the union to remain that is actually voting SNP?
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