DeeTillEhDeh

I thought he was describing you.

Everyone likes being right - it's human nature.

That's just your Wid - admit it?

Of course opinion can change but, as it stands, opportunities to do so are fast running out for the Yes campaign. Salmond blew a major opportunity last week to close the gap - even the most fervent of independence supporters know that deep down.

Any wummin mad enough to go out with him though?

Not surprised there is still a distinct gender bias in voting intentions.

Imho Devo Max with STV would have meant No finishing last of the options.

Like they were stopped at the Euro elections in Scotland?

We've won? I thought you were supporting Yes Godzookie?

I don't think anyone, not even the most diehard No voter (ie HB), expected Salmond to perform as poorly as he did.

I'll reserve judgement until the other pollsters publish their latest surveys.

Unlike 2011 there isn't a Lib Dem vote to collapse to the SNP.

Following Morton can't help.

The biggest problem Yes face is the distrust of politicians in general.

When are the other pollsters likely to publish their post-debate surveys? Any due tomorrow?

He said that Survation were one of the two favoured Yes pollsters - nothing about there being 2 polls.If other polls come out the same I think the game will be up.

If you live in Dundee they are though.On a serious point though - the only canvassing I've seen done seems to be in the schemes or socially deprived areas. None of my friends or work colleagues have been canvassed at all - just find that very odd - especially considering some of them were canvassed in 2011 and voted SNP. If they do get round to canvass those sorts of areas it might be too late.

If Salmond fekks it up they'll hang him out to dry.

I've said all along that we've got a situation similar to voting in the Thatcher era - the ones making the most noise aren't necessarily the ones that are winning. They'll be a lot of voters who quitely vote No unlike some of their Yes counterparts who seem to think that be-decking their homes or businesses (a certain pub in Dundee's Hilltown for example) in flags and Yes symbols somehow makes people change their minds. Yes have consistently ignored the one group of people who will decide this election - those soft No voters who are relatively well off, don't recognise the country that Yes thinks exists, and who see Yes as uncertainty to that.

Not quite - a score draw.

With the numbers polled the margin of error for individual areas is too low for any meaningful analysis.

If the other polls reflect a similar trend then it won't just be a case of Salmond missing an open goal but going up to the other end of the park and scoring an own goal. We'll have to wait and see.

Just checked their twitter and you are correct. This tweet was even more amazing: "Debate: Darling emerges as clear winner - 53% who watched say Darling 28% Salmond."

Source - because that's not what I'm seeing.

Latest poll is: No - 45.9% Yes - 40.2% DK - 13.9% Without DKS that would be: No - 53.31% Yes - 46.69% Last poll was: No - 46.0% Yes - 40.9% DK - 13.2% Without DKs No - 52.93% Yes - 47.07% So nothing of statisical significance. No Commonwealth Games bounce effect either which is a little surprising.