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Originally posted by C J HorseThis is technically true, although there was an interesting delay between the original statement that Cameron wasn't going to dignify the allegation with a response and the follow-up that he was now responding and he could categorically assure the world that he never inserted himself into any dead pig, never ever ever, not a bit of it.
There is no evidence whatsoever that Cameron inserted himself into a dead pig.
Presumably the delay was necessitated by him pacing around an expensively furnished room, saying, "Think, think, think. Piers Gaveston, was I a member? Well, there was that ceremony when I had to burn £50 notes in front of a beggar, and then there was that occasion where I had to run around a jobcentre wearing antlers on my head fixed to a photograph of my mansion, shouting at the nithlings. And there was that thing with the donkey, with the feathers and the boa constrictor, and then there was thing I had to do with the badger, and that business with the ocelot where I had to... wait, no pig! There was never a pig, never! Outrageous, I'll sue him at once!"
-Removed-What makes you think that?
I saw the result and disowned the lot of them.
However, when the result was broken down, it seemed thay people birn in Scotland voted yes (generally) and people not born in Scotland voted no.
That being said, Corbyn is the only realistic chance of Scotland remaining in the union. They'll get their second referendum within 5 years.
1 seat for the tories out of 59 or whatever isn't any form of mandate.
-Removed-Realistically, only about 10% of the population are best served by the tories. The North of England, Scotland, etc. vote accordingly.
The Southern English seem to have a different attitude. Like if they vote for that which they look up to, they're going to get up there as well; but they ain't.
And that's what the North-South divide is.
It's not hatred or any such thing. It's pure economics and figuring out how best to get shot of the tories.