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Should The U.S. Deploy Troops To Scotland?

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A tragedy is unfolding in Scotland.

One glance at this week’s headlines reveals that the region’s fractious political situation is intensifying, with separatist activists gaining more and more support every day. Barring something drastic, Scotland seems bound inexorably for a cataclysm.

Can the United States stand idly by as Scotland descends into civil war?

Scotland has just 5,000 combat troops, hardly enough to defend its government against the more than 1 million rebels claiming allegiance to the radical group YES who already are taking to the streets in droves.



In such circumstances, is inaction justifiable? How many Scots need to die before Obama says “Enough is enough” and steps in?

The United States has a moral imperative to intervene, starting immediately with air raids to break the militant separatists before they gain a stranglehold on power. But that will not be enough. We need boots on the ground as soon and in as great numbers as possible.

Scotland may yet recover from the devastating strife that has rent its populace in two. But it will take nothing less than a full-scale U.S. ground invasion to secure even a faint hope that years down the road, the Scots may govern themselves and, perhaps, hold democratic elections.

http://www.clickhole.com/artic.....;utm_source=facebook

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Almost 4.3 million people — 97 percent of the electorate — have registered to vote,
including 16- and 17-year-olds, enfranchised for the first time. Analysts have forecast a
turnout in excess of 80 percent at about 2,600 polling places...

Quoted from Libertarian4life

Your brain is leaking nonsense again, retard.

Quoted from Libertarian4life

I made a comment on your BS post, retard.

Quoted from joebxr

Wow, they obviously haven't read some of the threads and opinions of some on this forum....they
actually believe their vote counts and voting is important....shame on them for being naïve.  (tic)

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FOX News
Scotland’s decision to remain part of the United Kingdom in an historic referendum Friday gave
British markets a brief lift, as fears of an independent Scotland causing economic havoc waned.

After an unprecedented voter turnout of just under 85 percent, 55.3 percent were against
independence to 44.7 percent in favor. The decision prevented a rupture of a 307-year union
with England, Wales and Northern Ireland.

Quoted from BuckStrider

Know what's funny?

The Scots have been getting curb stomped into the ground every time they tried to stand up against whoever was conquering them that year.

Now, when they don't even have to fire a shot, they shoot themselves in the face by turning down an opportunity to finally form their own nation.