Like a fish caught in a net.
I hate him so much.
Like a fish caught in a net.
Like I said, I'm not saying that it may not be the case now just that because it's been said so many times it's hard to gauge if it's truth or rhetoric.
Are you being serious here?
New Statesman article by Paul Mason:
Like I said, I'm not saying that it may not be the case now just that because it's been said so many times it's hard to gauge if it's truth or rhetoric.
How anyone can rationally claim either Boris or Corbyn will make a good PM is completely baffling to me.
Horrendous choices and both unfit for office.
I will say that being able to choose who you want to lead is over thing I like about the States. Even tho you get dipshits like Trump, I'd imagine Boris wouldn't have won if the PM was voted on.How anyone can rationally claim either Boris or Corbyn will make a good PM is completely baffling to me.
Horrendous choices and both unfit for office.
You know what you have to do.
message is spot on thoWhat about the flip side to your argument though? Amazon, Starbucks, Facebook, Google, Phillip Green etc? Do you think it is fair they pay **** all tax, while people starve? While people freeze on the streets with nothing but the potential of a crack rock to soothe them?In a nutshell, some folk have more money than others. Always been the case, always will be.
My suggestion would be that the levers that are available to make the lives of those less fortunate than most, are deployed more intelligently. But its a balance between supporting what some would call the "hard working families", and avoiding what some would call "a lifetime on benefits".
I dont pretend I have the answers, but what I do know is that whatever ones favourite solution is, you need to have a thriving economy, jobs, and stability re interest rates to actually deliver it.
And to take 3 random billionaires, Richard Branson, James Dyson, and Steve Lansdown, all 3 have contributed massively to the GDP/employment/tax take for the UK. Way more than any politician has.
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