tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4738845518977466560.post8630205385969568910..comments2024-01-15T09:38:57.188+00:00Comments on Dispatches from Paisley: The Other Air WarAllanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13574173214924437278noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4738845518977466560.post-48953554684974587342011-05-05T22:23:14.922+01:002011-05-05T22:23:14.922+01:00Stuart.
True, but Salmond being asked a question ...Stuart.<br /><br />True, but Salmond being asked a question other than why should we have a referendum was radical enough I thought from our broadcasters (Campbell fell into this trap)Allanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13574173214924437278noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4738845518977466560.post-4953539781691355042011-05-05T00:23:58.858+01:002011-05-05T00:23:58.858+01:00Good analysis, Allan - to be honest a lot of these...Good analysis, Allan - to be honest a lot of these things are lost on me.<br /><br />But I thought the BBC's decision to show its debate finishing half an hour before midnight on a Sunday of a bank holiday weekend with the royal wedding dominating the media was lamentable, however.<br /><br />STV showed both their debates at the peak evening viewing period, or thereabouts. An hour and a half each as well, although there were the adverts.<br /><br />Wish Ponsonby had asked Alex Salmond whether he would *guarantee* a referendum before 2016, though, particularly if there was a majority for one at Holyrood. His answer might have been instructive.Stuart Wintonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02772436419630464325noreply@blogger.com