If they vote aye, the council building is gettin petrol bombed
We've goat a cooncil building?
If they vote aye, the council building is gettin petrol bombed
Monklands says...I dunno. There's many a hun thinking with their heads as opposed to inbred *****ism. Back in the '79 referendum it was the GSTQ mob that swung it. Different days now.
I dunno. There's many a hun thinking with their heads as opposed to inbred *****ism. Back in the '79 referendum it was the GSTQ mob that swung it. Different days now.

Is Uddingston in NL ?
I dunno. There's many a hun thinking with their heads as opposed to inbred *****ism. Back in the '79 referendum it was the GSTQ mob that swung it. Different days now.
Definitely, a lot of rangers fans have surprised me with their views on independence. Most see it for the opportunity that it is.
Anybody who votes based on a football team supposed politics is a ****in *****
I am talking hardcore rangers fans that you would expect to be unionists but most can no longer stick the tories and their cut backs.
The YES got over 50% in '79.
Definitely, a lot of rangers fans have surprised me with their views on independence. Most see it for the opportunity that it is.
51% but fell short of the 40% electorate cut
People with real jobs...vote no
People with pure ****e jobs or on benefits ... vote yes

Nuthin to do with Rangers fans but I do see what you mean. The GSTQ mob were far more deep in our society than a mere fitba club. Their last bastions are now the OO and the Masons and I believe shrinking. Ya fenian ****.

They'll have vote yes then.
Historian and star of the amazing BBC series Coast has written an open letter to the people of Scotland. It is just brilliant:
I will lay my cards on the table from the start: I will be voting No.
I have no economic argument to make. Frankly, I am sick and tired of hearing people argue the toss about the pound, pensions and the rest. I am voting No because for me, the offering by the Yes camp lacks nobility and humanity. Even more importantly, it lacks class, far less any kind of panache.
Having spent years working on the television series Coast, I think itâs fair to say Iâve seen as much of this United Kingdom of ours as anyone else living here. Itâs a project that has changed my life in several ways. It has certainly caused me to fall in love with the place â the whole place. Circumnavigate these islands as I have, as often as I have, and one thing above all becomes clear: the national boundaries within are invisible and therefore meaningless.
People living in a fishing town in Cornwall have more in common with the inhabitants of a fishing town in Fife than either population has with the folk of a town in the Midlands. They have a shared experience and a common history of coping with lives shaped by the sea. The coast is another country â the fifth country â and it unites us and binds us like the hem of a garment.
The differences that are discernible as you travel around Britain are regional ones â made of accents and architecture, geology and geography. I am all in favour of people having the power to make decisions about their own patch: but I am utterly opposed to the idea of breaking centuries old bonds in order to make that happen."