Today, they say, Liv Love Con have joined forces to keep the union going. They have publicly “abandoned” Prime Ministerial Questions to maximise the impression that they really do want to stay in the union, and three parties have flown to Scotland to campaign for a “No” vote.
The Three Stooges are playing a clever mind game. Their intentions are clear with their constitutional reform agenda, i.e. breaking up the Union. They are giving the impression that they are fighting to keep Scotland in the Union, knowing full well that any right-thinking Scotsman would struggle to resist the temptation to punch them in the nose at first sight.
So the inevitable result is that more and more people will be pressured to vote “yes.” And there is a Plan B in case the polls show the result is too close. 20% increase in postal votes and, EU citizens can vote To guarantee things, I'm not going to suggest that any wrongdoing or consequences are occurring.
And even if it's against them, Gordon Brown announces details of Plan 'C' – More power is delegated. In other words, power is delegated whether you like it or not.
in Last week's crane reportIan Crane urged people to vote “Yes” and be courageous in seeking independence.
But if you look at the political leadership available, what do we have? Alex Salmond, Prince Charles' friend Apparently he's also a protector of pedophiles, according to a 2009 Telegraph article.
Salmond too The Republican Party's intentions were made clear long ago..
And when you look at the economic situation, no solutions have been put forward: no national credit, no national infrastructure plan, no answer as to what currency Scotland will use.
Mark Carney agrees Salmond's desire to protect the pound is nonsense.
What we are witnessing here is classic British divide and conquer tactics. At the very time when we all need to unite against the pedophile yes-men in Parliament, they have very successfully managed to get the whole of Scotland to turn a blind eye.
Once Scotland makes that decision, the Scottish people have no say in what happens in Westminster.
It is not the Scottish Government that is pushing for war with Russia, and suddenly most of the British public find themselves powerless to do anything about David Cameron and his bought and bought cabinet.
Therefore, while we should all support the right of national self-determination, I would argue that such a right should be carefully considered, especially in light of the constitutional, geopolitical and economic crises we face.
