Gosh, it's difficult to know where to start, so I will start with a 'Hello'. My name is Tim, and I'm an activist with @GOnorthwilts, a grassroots movement advocating British exit from the European Union.
I agree very much with what has been stated by Daisyonthegreen, there is much to fear with regard to continued membership of the EU, and I am saying that as somebody who has lived and worked in Germany and who knows many mainland Europeans who are just as concerned as many many of us here in the UK.
Sadly, what is taking place at the moment across much of the British media is what is being referred to as 'Project Fear', and this is not the first time. I was in Scotland in 2014 and witnessed Project Fear mark1!
In terms of EU nationals based in the UK on a British exit from the EU, there would not be a mass round of peoples and nor should there be, what would take place is a negotiated political settlement over time. And to be honest, what I personally favour is the sort of bilateral relationship the likes of Norway or Switzerland enjoy with the European Union. That is a scenario that is all very normal, and not remotely looking like Steve McQueen trying to jump barbed wire on his motorbike!
In terms of the nations of the UK, this is something very close to my heart as an advocate of devolution and federalism across these islands, the opinions and rights of people from different historical and linguistic backgrounds is a very important consideration. To be honest, I am not at all entirely sold on the idea that the voting intentions with regards to the EU issue will be as different in Scotland as we are often led to believe.
I personally believe that Scotland will achieve far greater autonomy than it has now and maybe even independence comfortably in my lifetime (I'm 34), but I don't believe it will be the European issue which makes or brakes this. In terms of Wales and Northern Ireland, the latter I would argue is broadly eurosceptic, they only have to look south and witness the turmoil Dublin has to cope with by complying with EU dictates, such as Irish Water. Whilst Wales' approach to the EU pretty much matches that of England. I hope all this reads OK, I've just banged it out :-)