No voters voice their concerns

The Extra’s Nuala Naughton spent renferendum day visitng southside polling stations.
By Gillian Loney
Published 19th Sep 2014, 00:55 BST
Pro-independence and pro-union literature surrounds a polling station in the south of Edinburgh, Scotland, on September 18, 2014, during a referendum on Scottish independence. Scotland began voting Thursday on whether to become independent from Britain in a referendum which has electrified the nation, dominating debate in homes and pubs from Edinburgh to the Highlands. AFP PHOTO / LESLEY MARTINLESLEY MARTIN/AFP/Getty ImagesPro-independence and pro-union literature surrounds a polling station in the south of Edinburgh, Scotland, on September 18, 2014, during a referendum on Scottish independence. Scotland began voting Thursday on whether to become independent from Britain in a referendum which has electrified the nation, dominating debate in homes and pubs from Edinburgh to the Highlands. AFP PHOTO / LESLEY MARTINLESLEY MARTIN/AFP/Getty Images
Pro-independence and pro-union literature surrounds a polling station in the south of Edinburgh, Scotland, on September 18, 2014, during a referendum on Scottish independence. Scotland began voting Thursday on whether to become independent from Britain in a referendum which has electrified the nation, dominating debate in homes and pubs from Edinburgh to the Highlands. AFP PHOTO / LESLEY MARTINLESLEY MARTIN/AFP/Getty Images

Click play to hear why these southside voters said a “resounding No” to independence.