Here’s a question for you. Can someone tell me how many jobs in the real
productive world the three leaders and the shadow of Gordon Brown have actually
had? Or how much of their own personal money
have they had to risk to invest in their own private business? Or how many real
jobs have they created and sustained in a private business? I fear you will have come to the same conclusion
as me.
So who would you rather follow? These four. Or Martin Gilbert, Chief Executive of
Aberdeen Asset Management. He has backed
the economy of an independent Scotland to be a success. The entrepreneur, who co-founded the company
in 1983, said last night to the BBC that “An independent Scotland would be a
great success.” Gilbert’s company is one
of the largest business organisations in Scotland with substantial holdings of
over £350 billion.
It’s success is built on both its intellectual capital and Scotland’s
advantages in the financial services sector.
Gilbert’s vote of confidence in Scotland’s strengths was
matched by Sir Angus Grossart, Chair of Edinburgh bank Nobel Grossart, who said
that the referendum’s impact on market instability has been “severely
overstated”. He continued “To hear some of the comments you almost expect
people to be predicting a plague of locusts or mice next.”
So, on our march to the polls on the 18th, whose ideas and thinking
would you rather trust? Those who create wealth and jobs and provide the money that actually pays for running our public services. Or those who have never run a business in their life. It's your choice.
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