Mad I saw this on LinkedIn this afternoon. That place is an extension of Twitter these days
Mad I saw this on LinkedIn this afternoon. That place is an extension of Twitter these days
Mad I saw this on LinkedIn this afternoon. That place is an extension of Twitter these days
Even though it is Brexit related it feels like this should go in here. The debate on Monday should be interesting.
PetitionWe call upon the Government to hold a Public Inquiry into the impact of Brexit
The benefits that were promised if the UK exited the European Union have not been delivered, so we call upon the Government to hold a Public Inquiry to assess the impact that Brexit has had on this country and its citizens.
It is time that the people of this country were told the truth about Brexit, good or bad. We deserve to know how Brexit is impacting on trade, the economy, opportunities for young people and how it has affected the rights of individuals. This can only be done by an independent Public Inquiry, free from ideology and the opinions of vested interests.
142,509 signatures
Parliament will debate this petition
Parliament will debate this petition on Monday 24th April 2023.
You'll be able to watch online on the UK Parliament YouTube channel.
Government responded
This response was given on 5 December 2022
Sign the petition here
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/628226way.
What goes around comes around...Makes you proud...
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Record number of people relying on food donations
More than one million emergency food parcels for children were handed out to children in the past year.www.bbc.co.uk
Wait until the kids go to Uni. It'll be a bucket & spade holiday to Hull.Thought I'd share this from: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/high-earners-bank-of-england-income-tax-rate-drop/
"When I saw the news that the point at which the 45p income tax rate kicks in is falling to £125,140, I had to laugh. By a whisker, it raises me into the lofty realms of the country’s wealthy elite – which is a very long way indeed from how I feel.
I may earn good money in my senior job in recruitment, but the moment it hits my account, that money immediately disappears. It certainly doesn’t go on extravagances. I get my hair cut and coloured every three months, but my clothes are high street and our weekly shop is from Asda. We take one bucket-and-spade family holiday a year, last year it was in Tenerife – lovely for the children, but hardly the Maldives.
feels like a kick in the teeth.
The other bills stack up, too. I pay £800 per month into my pension; energy bills are now around £300 per month; council tax is £255. Travelling by train into London to go to the office two or three days a week costs hundreds more every month. With food prices that constantly go up, phone, broadband, subscriptions for Netflix and Disney+ – I feel overwhelmed by it all.
Recently, we’ve been looking for ways to economise because having nothing left at the end of the month makes me anxious and stressed. We gave up our cleaner last year to save £45 a week and now do the cleaning ourselves. I no longer have a gym membership. We’re now considering moving up north, where I’m originally from, in the hope that we could buy a less expensive house and enjoy a better lifestyle in return for all our hard work."
Personally I don't have too much sympathy for a high earning Telegraph reader crying because they can't afford to keep up with the Jones'. Seems pretty entitled to me.
No cleaner …. Oh the hardshipThought I'd share this from: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/high-earners-bank-of-england-income-tax-rate-drop/
"When I saw the news that the point at which the 45p income tax rate kicks in is falling to £125,140, I had to laugh. By a whisker, it raises me into the lofty realms of the country’s wealthy elite – which is a very long way indeed from how I feel.
I may earn good money in my senior job in recruitment, but the moment it hits my account, that money immediately disappears. It certainly doesn’t go on extravagances. I get my hair cut and coloured every three months, but my clothes are high street and our weekly shop is from Asda. We take one bucket-and-spade family holiday a year, last year it was in Tenerife – lovely for the children, but hardly the Maldives.
feels like a kick in the teeth.
The other bills stack up, too. I pay £800 per month into my pension; energy bills are now around £300 per month; council tax is £255. Travelling by train into London to go to the office two or three days a week costs hundreds more every month. With food prices that constantly go up, phone, broadband, subscriptions for Netflix and Disney+ – I feel overwhelmed by it all.
Recently, we’ve been looking for ways to economise because having nothing left at the end of the month makes me anxious and stressed. We gave up our cleaner last year to save £45 a week and now do the cleaning ourselves. I no longer have a gym membership. We’re now considering moving up north, where I’m originally from, in the hope that we could buy a less expensive house and enjoy a better lifestyle in return for all our hard work."
Personally I don't have too much sympathy for a high earning Telegraph reader crying because they can't afford to keep up with the Jones'. Seems pretty entitled to me.
I'm also very proud that she manages to nor resent her husband for only earning £50k per annum. Wife of the year.No cleaner …. Oh the hardship
And only a measly £800 a month going into her pension pot…. How will she ever survive past 60I'm also very proud that she manages to nor resent her husband for only earning £50k per annum. Wife of the year.
You do get a lot of chips
Very good point. Probably claiming sone form of state support to supplement that income too.The most interesting question is: how is that cleaner coping? Probably working for 15 quid an hour and living in the same area.
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