Skewed logic
That said, his apparent preference to believe “revelations” contained in a “secret dossier” and presumably other material that has miraculously been exposed by the mainstream media in the lead-up to the election on 7 May, such as the contents of a “leaked memo” at the Scotland Office, rather than the straightforward words of the UK’s most trusted political leader, perhaps may sway others to sincerely question who is wearing a “blindfold”.
Furthermore, Mr Hamilton, along with other anti-SNP scribes, would seemingly also prefer to believe an Institute for Fiscal Studies report that has effectively been discredited by all of the major UK political parties than apply some basic common sense.
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Hide AdIs it plausible that more than £100 billion could be invested to stimulate UK growth over the next five years without achieving any additional economic growth?
Is it likely that a Westminster government borrowing slightly more to increase targeted spending and pursuing progressive tax rises, allied to a considerable reduction in expenditure on nuclear weapons, will add to austerity in comparison with the implementation of policies promoted by the other main political parties?
Thankfully, increasing numbers of the Scottish electorate appear neither to have limited vision nor skewed logic.
Stan Grodynski
Longniddry
East Lothian