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Are you serious? Think about it. One man decides whether or not you have to pay tariffs on your exports. The other man spends his evenings marking student essays.

Regardless of motive, it is right to consider the views of your major trading partners because that is part of the decision- making progress.

I quoted an article featuring an interview with the man responsible for US international trade relations, you quoted an article with the personal views of some random professor who holds absolutely no power.

It's worth factoring in what the USA thinks about Brexit. The Guardian published an article about that on 28 Oct 15: The United States is not keen on pursuing a separate free trade deal with Britain if it leaves the European Union, the US trade representative, Michael Froman, said – the first...

Calling me deluded is bordering on the pompous. We each have our opinions, I respect yours and nobody knows how this will play out. The pre-referendum polls in Scotland showed those favouring independence regarded the EU as an afterthought, it was not a factor in their decision to vote to...

There is some logic to your argument, but it presupposes that Scottish voters have a good grasp of the volatility of oil prices and the general economic base of Scotland. I don't think this is the case, I don't think they analyse it that deeply, I think they look at countries like Norway and...

Where do YOU get your information - the fairies from the bottom of the garden? Scotland ARE more inclined to vote in than England because they tend to vote for left of centre parties who have a more internationalist outlook. Labour's socialist principles extend to their fellow workers outside...

We shall see. There does come a point when if practically every politician is SNP and they want to remain in the EU but are forced to exit because they are part of the UK then - regardless of oil revenue - they will be completely disenfranchised. That is an unsustainable position, and in those...

Scotland will definitely vote IN and if the UK votes OUT then I think the Scots will have a far more powerful case for independence, they could then get a second referendum, this time the EU issue could tip the scales and they might get their independence. Therefore, by voting OUT to preserve...

Not happy about my quote being completely changed. FFS is this how the OUT campaign is going to conduct itself?

If - post-deal - we can have our cake and eat it then surely only a fool would leave now?