Scrape, scrape, scrape

If it wasn't so annoying it would be funny; if it wasn't so funny it would be annoying.
The brazen anti SNP bias continues; count how many times "Could be" "probably" "perhaps"
appear in any SNP articles, after headlines stating the positive.

~~~~Update~~~~

It seems instead of employing journos, the Hootsmon is haemorrhaging them; Hardeep Singh Koli and Ewan Morrison are both gone.

I particularly liked Ewan's farewell knife in the ribs...

"The verdict is in: all the time I thought I was being hip and radical I was working for the enemy."

Couldn't agree more Ewan.

The Hitman and Kerr

Must thank Hobbe at http://www.siol-nan-gaidheal.org/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=8742

for the plug.

SNP sectarian snob snubs Uni

When will it end?

Kerr is now a snob, apparently.

I'm just waiting for the rhyming slang.

Mud sticks

Apparently the SNP candidate for Glasgow NE, is not sectarian "aware" enough, according to the Hootsmon.
This is due to a paragraph in an in house magazine written four or five years ago.
There isn't the problem there was in 1945.
And it's a huge problem now, compared to what it will be in 2045.
If we had secular schooling NOW, it would be over in a generation...

A deliberate slight or affront.

Another amazing piece of bias from the Hootsmon today.

An impartial press.

Last night on the Hootsmon's comment page, a weel kent poster made a mildly sarcastic remark about my "favourite" MSP.Trying to refute this by pointing out some things I had written about him on my blog, I attempted to post my blog address.

I couldn't.

I'm reminded again of the Steamie blog, where one of David Maddox's posts that had sixteen comments disagreeing with him disappeared.

I'm not mad(heh, better make that angry!), it just made me remember why I started this blogging caper in the first place.

Bloggers have been in the dead tree press a lot lately, of course much of it negative(apart from Iran of course, their bloggers aren't criticizing the British press); what we are doing in our small individual ways are reminding them that the days of William Randolph Hearst are long over.