Boris as an anti-racist card against SNP !

If Boris wins the druggies' naughty contest and becomes Prime Minister, he will be the second ever diaspora-born PM, relative to all Britain. First was the little known Bonar Law in 1922. That fact will actually give the Tories an advantage over the SNP in anti-racism! This makes unaffordable as well as ridiculous and obscene, for SNP and Yes to continue to cling to their racism against the offspring of our emigrants, and their ECHR-violating New Clearances hate policy against parental descent being an automatic entitler to citizenship.

When they ask us, do we want EU or Boris: how then is it going to look when a family-splitting cruel bigotry by SNP/Yes makes us invalid for EU, by non-compliance with ECHR article 8, petition 1448/2014 recording the EU's duty to disown shun and sanction us an a pariah racist state in international law for it, while the racist Brexit we are supposed to be escaping from is actually led by an example of what SNP/Yes is being racist against?

An example added to Angus Robertson, Lesley Riddoch, Mike Russell, Iain Macwhirter, 1930s SNP founder Eric Linklater, 1990s Plaid Cymru leader Dafydd Wigley who Salmond used to share election phone-ins with, and Ireland's indy leaders Eamonn da Valera and James Connolly.

(btw it has become accurate to say "SNP/Yes" since the welcome development recorded at Perth's recent hustings, that the Greens have come round to the right side of this issue.

within snatching distance

There you are, Yes folks. Henry McLeish, one of our former Labour Prime Ministers

-let's call 'em that, none of this "First Minister" artificiality, after all Northern Ireland had Prime Ministers 1921-72 -

still as yet a No voter himself, says Yes is still winnable. Wrote it in the Scotsman. For all the stated practical reasons of keeping a socially just line on social services and staying in the EU, that you tell us is what you want to win it for. As good as concedes the Yes case, straight after that naff American pollster was calling its defeat. The No case is not inspiring anyone.

The Yes case is not inspiring anyone either. Leave it as it is, you will miss the chance McLeish has conceded you have. Stop compromising with the tabloids and make the campaign more participative, use the items folks sent in to your consultations instead of going with the British level's keeping them unpublicised, then folks could trust you, then you could snatch back your chances.

No-brainer. Always has been.