Dear All
Already before a single vote has been cast
in the Scottish independence referendum, Scotland’s ‘jolly fat man’ and
Scotland’s unpopular Deputy First Minister Nicola Sturgeon want to condemn
working class Scots to a life of restricted opportunities and no hope!
Their idea is flood Scotland with
immigrants, the social engineering idea which has already been tried in Britain
was a spectacular failure which the Labour Party has been forced to admit.
The SNP says that an independent Scotland
would have an immigration policy characterised by "fairness and compassion."
Given that the SNP doesn’t stand for
fairness, equality and social justice even within their own party, where
working class members are firmly the second class members, how much trust can
we put on the word of Alex Salmond and Nicola Sturgeon?
None!
The SNP will say anything to get your vote,
however on the subject of immigration and citizenship, they have blundered
badly.
The Nationalist will officially lose the
Scottish independence referendum held in September 2014, that is a given now,
the white paper which was the last bullet of the crumbling leadership of
Salmond and Sturgeon was an utter failure.
Out of touch and a failure to understand
the task at hand, there is a lack of genuine talent in the SNP, the white paper
described as the most comprehensive blueprint for an independent country ever
published is just risible.
But let’s get back to the SNP plan to swamp
Scotland, Fiona Hyslop says this move will attract skilled workers and help
achieve sustainable economic growth.
Fiona Hyslop, the Culture and External
Affairs Secretary was previously in charge of Education in Scotland, she was so
bad at it that people were screaming for her to be removed, in due course she
was, will a track record like that, would you trust her with immigration?
Alex Salmond says that Scotland has huge
talent, if that is the case, then why do we need immigration of skilled workers?
It is quite simple, the SNP are quite
willing to say totally opposite things depending on who their audience that
they are speaking to.
Any country which is independent will have
an immigration policy, however the bizarre claim that the SNP have made over
citizenship in the event of a Yes vote simply is ridiculous and naïve.
The issue of Scottish immigration policy has
previously been addressed publicly unelectable Glasgow list MSP Humza Yousaf, he
has bemoaned the restrictive approach pursued from Westminster.
Apparently Westminster likes to ask
questions of those who wish to live and work here!
Yousaf asserts that independence is the
only way to get an immigration policy suited to Scotland’s needs. We would have
a different immigration policy from what was left of the UK. You can only wonder
if these clowns ever think anything through before glibly declaring unsustainable
policy.
The facts of the matter are also where a
land border exists with different immigration policies on either side of it;
you get border controls for both goods and people.
Passport controls and searches to you and
me.
Laughingly I would like to return to Ms.
Hyslop’s parting shot:
Immigration policy in an independent
Scotland would take into account "Scottish principles of fairness and
compassion."
Anyone remember the "Scottish
principles of fairness and compassion" of Scotland’s unpopular Deputy
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon as Health Minister when she left Scottish women
to die of cancer by failing to provide the same cancer drugs available to
English people?
Another bizarre claim by Hyslop said:
"With independence we would be able to
grow our working-age population by ensuring young Scots have the opportunity to
build a career in Scotland, and a controlled immigration policy will be another
gain."
How does immigration help young Scots when
there aren’t enough jobs to go round already?
As to promises from the SNP, they aren’t
worth the paper they are written on, Alex Salmond and unpopular Nicola Sturgeon
can’t be entrusted with the future of not just young Scots but the entire
population.
Yours sincerely
George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow
University
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