Scottish independence
Out of context: Reply #81
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- rosko_picachu0
Man you're taking it for granted we just woke up one morning, watched Braveheart and thought, "Freeeeedom!"
It's genuinely not like that. I tend to trust people i used to work with who run things like Bellacaledonia.com, The Fife Diet and various other things.
It's really a question about sustainability, cutting costs on things like not having to pay for Westminster and weapons of mass destruction that are outdated and will most probably never be used.
I don't really hear politicians from governments i trust, but i do trust people i know, people i used to work with.
This is essentially a debate that's been blogged about for the past three years online and now guys down south want to just take it for granted it's complete dafties that are in control pushing the debate.
www.bellacaledonia.com are out interviewing people like Noam Chomsky, meanwhile you guys are subjected to whoever it is your getting your information from.
What's amazing is, i used to work with coders, who you wouldn't really get a grasp of how intelligent they actually were until maybe at some big pressure event and they had to speak publicly. Such people are potentially wasted in that job and these are the people who've been quietly fighting the corner for Yes.
I used to live in England, worked at Amaze, studied in Newcastle and i absolutely love England. I just don't like the kind of arrogant nature of being screwed over. That is really a question of trust and people are voting for whoever they trust, versus people they don't trust.
You see with this thing called the internet, we have access to people who are passing us the right information. Nobody is really interested in Alex Salmond, because after the vote goes through he's going to retire.
I just bet a lot of the people who've been involved get a bug for politics and this can be a very good thing.