But after further questioning by Bernard Ponsonby, STV’s political editor, about what would happen “after 2016”, she revealed: “That is another matter, we will write that manifesto when we get there. I will fight one election at a time.”
The First Minister was widely praised for her polished performance in the UK leaders’ debate on ITV, when she was able to put herself forward as the voice of social justice without being challenged on her record in Scotland. This was a much less comfortable night for her, with audience members, and Bernard Ponsonby, the moderator,http://forum.cacaoweb.org/index.php/topic,3623846.msg4597378.html#msg4597378cheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com/bolg, taking her to task.

2. A single audience member can become a Twitter sensation
A man who turned up sporting a very obviously comedy moustache was trending on Twitter, where he was dubbed Tache Man, as the viewers’ minds wandered from the debate. Aamer Anwar,http://users.atw.hu/team-axone/index.php?site=forum_topic&topic=14024cheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com/bolg,jordan shoes, a leading human rights lawyer in Glasgow, wondered if George Galloway had gate crashed the party, but it turned out to be Danny Macafee from Dundee, who said he done it “for a joke”.


I'd like to know which party leader in #ScotDebates will make it policy to reveal the identity of #tacheman ,jordans for cheap... pic.twitter.com/zytQYwW66q
— Anthony Joseph (@EEAnthonyJoseph)
April 7, 2015

3. It's not all rosy in Scotland under an SNP government
While she emerged unscathed from last week’s debate, Nicola Sturgeon came under pressure on Tuesday night from a Scottish RAF veteran who complained that under the SNP his son did not receive free tuition fees because he lived in England before moving back to Scotland and therefore was considered “not Scottish enough”.
Willie Rennie, the Scottish Liberal Democrat leader, criticised the rise in gun crime in the Highlands following a shake-up of local police forces.
And Jim Murphy attacked her,cheap wholesale jordans, saying: "It's always someone else's fault."
4. Nicola Sturgeon would happily crown Ed Miliband prime minister

It is now clear that in the event of a hung parliament, Labour would need the ...he SNP to run the country.
Jim Murphy,cheap jordans online, the Scottish Labour leader, asked the First Minister: "Nicola, do you want Ed Miliband to be prime minister?"
She told him: "I don't want David Cameron to be prime minister,cheap air jordans, I'm offering to help make Ed Miliband prime minister."
Ruth Davidson, the Scottish Conservative leader, quipped: "Why does Nicola say 'Labour is rubbish, vote for me so I can put them in office'?"



The thought of it simply terrifies London mayor Boris Johnson:


Sturgeon would eat Mili for breakfast and break our great union of nations. pic.twitter.com/5g4sFJEQuL
— Boris Johnson (@BorisJohnson)
April 7, 2015

5. Labour just can't admit that they might need the SNP's help

Labour leader Jim Murphy was under pressure to say whether Labour could enter into some sort of arrangement with the SNP, whether it be a formal coalition or a supply and confidence arrangement.
When pressured into answering the question by the SNP's leader, Mr Murphy insisted: "Nicola, we don't need your help. What we need is people north and south of the border, people in Scotland, people in England and people in across Wales coming together to kick out an out of touch government."
One cunning audience member asked each of the leaders to name the party they would prefer to go into coalition with if they had to, but even that wasn't enough to get Mr Murphy to clear up the SNP issue once and for all.
6. The debate was actually quite dull – because everyone was too polite

With recent news that people in Scotland are the friendliest in the UK, it was only fair to say that much of the debate was er.. bland, to say the least.
Perhaps the leaders were just too nice to each other,http://www.yunshannongchang.com/guestbook.aspcheapjordanshoesfreeshipping.com/bolg,cheap jordans for sale?
This is what some viewers thought about it all:


Big disappointment that. Doesn't reflect in any way the Scotland I engage with on a daily basis #ScotDebates
— Craig Munro (@Fankledoose)
April 7, 2015



#ScotDebates @The45Storm probably worst debate I've ever watched, shocking audience and questions
— Davy (@dvdwlsh1)
April 7, 2015



I confess,cheap retro jordans, I'm disappointed by #ScotDebates. I'm no further forward on how I'll be voting in my first UK General Election.
— Jennifer Payne (@paynetweets)
April 7, 2015



@WingsScotland Worst Debate Ever #ScotDebates pic.twitter.com/26JrkvbjVw
— M M (@scottishbolt)
April 7, 2015



Towards the end, I was hoping TV Licensing would come round just to share the boredom with me. #ScotDebates
— Grant McManus (@Gr3ant)
April 7, 2015

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Light painting, or light drawing, is a photographic technique that requires a dark space, a long exposure and a hand-held light source. These striking images by artist duo Julie Larocque and Martin Shank from Montreal are constructed with fiber-optic brushes. They both pose throughout the series. "Doing light painting allows us to transcend into a fictional world,cheap authentic jordans," Larocque says.

Above: 'Electronic Dreams'
Picture: Julie Larocque & Martin Shank