very best job http://vitusbikes.com/2014-products/ farmacia online viagra italia There is no disputing, on the other side of the fence, that many people have yet to make up their mind. But, insists Alistair Darling, Better Together’s chief, there’s no evidence at all that they’re moving towards independence. And our poll today suggests that neither side has an advantage among the undecideds – one in five say they are “likely” to back Yes and No, with the rest in the middle. Certainly, says Darling, there has been scant evidence so far of any movement. “If you look at the people supporting independence, it hasn’t shifted much at all over the duration of the campaign,” he says. The problem for the pro-independence side may be that, as polling guru Nate Silver declared last month when in Edinburgh, people tend to become more likely to stick with what they know as a campaign progresses, as opposed to an uncertain “change” option. “It’s actually the No side that tends to grow over time. People tend not to default to changing the status quo.” This was why he declared that the pro-independence side has “virtually no chance”.