Anything devolution has done to benefit Scotland?

I'd love to avoid giving tax breaks to multi nationals too.

I do have a say I can talk to my MP and vote for or against my MP.

I cannot vote against an AM or an MLA without moving to Wales or Northern Ireland.

There is no English national grid only a UK national grid which all UK generated electricity goes into and UK generated electricity is supplied from.

Our country, is the UK.

Abolish devolution.

As you already know, I voted leave because the EU wasn't reformed. The CAP, the CFP, the Common External Tariff, it doesn't work, sadly. It needs reforms.

David Cameron promised to reform the EU and hold a referendum on whether to stay in a reformed EU.

Scotland had a referendum on whether to stay in the UK.

Remoaning racists lost both referendums.

Putin racism to bed. Abolish devolution. Abolish the Barnett formula. Have all taxpayers equally involved in politics equally represented under PR and replace the Lords with an elected senate.

You'd force English taxpayers to fund dysfunctional devolution without a say? Why? Do you hate English people?

Btw I would hold a referendum in Northern Ireland on reunification of Ireland because Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland are geographically parts of the same landmass.

Once again, and in common with many Indy types, you display both your failure to grasp simple facts and your willingness (eagerness, even) to unquestioningly lap up whatever malicious misinformation the Indy grievance-mongering machine pumps out at you. It is not automatically ok for NI to have a re-unification referendum every 7 years nor, for that matter, is there any obligation to hold such a referendum every 7 years or at any other interval.  That should be pretty obvious even to you given that whilst 25 years have elapsed since the signing of the GFA there has not been a single re-unification referendum. NI can only have a re-unification referendum if and when the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland considers that prevailing circumstances are such as to warrant one, following which a minimum of 7 years must elapse before the question can be put to the people of NI again. This is much more restrictive than Scotland’s situation where there is no stipulated minimum period between independence referenda which means, in theory, and unlike the situation in NI, we could hold an Indyref every 7 weeks or even every 7 days, nevermind every 7 years. 

And so what if it is coming up to 10 years since our indyref? Not only did the YES campaign, the SNP ScotGov and SNP leadership (and therefore the current “sleepy cuddles” Alba Party leader, of course) tell us that the 2014 referendum was a one opportunity / once in a lifetime / once in a generation event, but whilst much may have happened since then, the only happening that matters here (and therefore the only happening that would warrant another indyref) would be if there were to be sound indications of clear and sustained majority support for Scexit amongst the Scottish people. We are nowhere closer to that now than we were in 2014 (indeed, the recent GE results indicate quite the opposite tendency) so thankfully we are nowhere close to another damaging indyref or to imposing the devastating self-harm of independence upon ourselves.