goldfinger
- 09 Jun 2005 12:25
Thought Id start this one going because its rather dead on this board at the moment and I suppose all my usual muckers are either at the Stella tennis event watching Dim Tim (lose again) or at Henly Regatta eating cucumber sandwiches (they wish,...NOT).
Anyway please feel free to just talk to yourself blast away and let it go on any company or subject you wish. Just wish Id thought of this one before.
cheers GF.
Haystack
- 30 Sep 2013 12:24
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Have you ever paid cash for anything with no bill?
Haystack
- 30 Sep 2013 12:25
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Thee is no moral argument for paying tax or against tax evasion.
goldfinger
- 30 Sep 2013 12:29
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Youve shown your true colours hays Im afraid.
A tax cheat,is a criminal.
2517GEORGE
- 30 Sep 2013 12:31
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Every day at my local newsagent, but in the way you mean, no absolutely not.
2517
goldfinger
- 30 Sep 2013 12:32
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Let know one be in doubt those that evade tax leads to others having to pay more into the system to cover for them.
Haystack
- 30 Sep 2013 12:57
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Good speech from Osborne. More sensible than Ed Balls.
cynic
- 30 Sep 2013 13:24
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sticky - after 2 years i think not 3, but no matter ..... with reference to courses and similar, you're on the right track .... for sure, if you take a plumbing course, and i suspect it also applies to sparks and brickies, you then have to get field experience with a company before you are deemed sufficiently efficient and knowledgeable to go out on your own ..... problem is, none of these small trades-companies want or can afford to take on novices to train them up to provide competition.
if you have a decent even if basic education, then the problem is not as great, as there are quite a lot of companies offering apprenticeships, even if not in your preferred field - take a look at wyevale garden centres as an excellent example of a company offering lots of apprenticeships
Fred1new
- 30 Sep 2013 13:59
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I have remembered the way to get the unemployable back to work.
1) divide them into two classes
Class 1 will be defined as lower class and despicable
Class 2 will be defined as lower lower class and even more despicable.
They will be employed in road maintenance schemes.
Class 1 will have picks, shovels and wheel barrows and dig holes in the roads and take the rubbish to the rubbish heaps for storage.
Class 2 will have picks, shovels and wheel barrows and take their barrows to the storage heaps, fill their barrows and take their load to the roads and fill in the holes.
There is a 3rd class who will supervise the unemployable and well as a more despicable group of subcontractors who will falsify and guarantee the work at an extra fee for 4 weeks.
But this private work will have to be recompensed with payments back and fore under the table from tax payers' money, to council authorities to party funds.
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The con party has finally done it, we have now achieved the morality of a communist totalitarian state.
Fred1new
- 30 Sep 2013 14:01
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Osborne's speech was dismal, only pity his haircut wasn't about 9 inches lower.
goldfinger
- 30 Sep 2013 14:17
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Osbornes speech was dull and dreary what a boring little cretin he is.
I do admit Balls isnt the greatest of speakers though but its the content that counts from him. Hes a very brainy bloke and he also has Rachel Reeves to support him who is only second best behind Harold Wilson with Exam results at the LSE.
cynic
- 30 Sep 2013 14:22
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it really is stunning to amusing how some of you guys are incapable of writing sensibly and dispassionately ..... by getting very silly, you blunt or even destroy the point you may be trying to make .... clearly no one ever taught you that
Haystack
- 30 Sep 2013 14:24
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Balls's speech had no content. Osborne has the advantage that he is actually the Chancellor and is doing an excellent job.
Fred1new
- 30 Sep 2013 14:36
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"For the first time, all long-term unemployed people who are capable of work will be required to do something in return for their benefits to help them find work," Osborne will say, adding: "But no one will get something for nothing. Help to work – and in return work for the dole."
If they are doing a job of "work", pay them the appropriate wages. Don't use their "labour" to subsidise small and large companies or society in general.
Not against, physically and mentally fit individuals doing work of someIn "sort" for the benefit of themselves and society.
There should be an expansion of the social "servicing" of society.
Before some of the lowest paid workers in the "social services" were employed doing those jobs.
Due to sometimes senseless austerity cuts those employed as above are now queuing at the "dole" counters and drawing similar money from the "state", and finding it more and more difficult to find FULL EMPLOYMENT.
----------------
Manuel,
I was not muddling but correlating possible effects of disjointed unthought out tory ideological policies which are appealing to zealots of the tory party.
The policies are hoping to have the party cling on to power at the expense of the country as a whole.
The intention of Cameron at the time of the coalition was to achieve a victory for his party in the 2015.
However, Osborne has mistimed his economic "boost" and many of his "austerity" cuts have yet to kick in.
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Another point, is what one party values and thinks are valid courses and university degrees varies tremendously.
I had little time for the arts when in school, as my reports clearly stated and pursued sciences with a slight disdain of those choosing the "Arts" and their courses, which I suggested could be termed as courses "for part time" hobbyists and left until later.
My wife has a science hons degree and after we got married achieved a hons degree and MA in Fine Arts.
She informed me that the work she put in for the latter was far harder than the former.
But I would not dream of telling her that I think she was wrong.
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I use to put music on when I was working, in order to stop people interrupting me, as they thought I was listening to it.
goldfinger
- 30 Sep 2013 14:39
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Osborne bashes jobless because he can't defend detailed scrutiny of his low wage-falling living standards-low growth-rising debt record.
Fred1new
- 30 Sep 2013 14:40
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Hays,
True, Osborne being the Chancellor, does have the advantage at the moment.
The department probably wrote his speech, and he tried to delivered it.
Sad.
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SHSSSHSHSHS.,
Cruella is on the stand.
Wish somebody would give her a Burka.
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Just looked at the party faithful and followers.
Don't they look like a bunch of throwbacks.
goldfinger
- 30 Sep 2013 14:54
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Never seen such a small quiet Tory party conference.
Its deathly.
Fred1new
- 30 Sep 2013 14:57
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Is it catching?
Fred1new
- 30 Sep 2013 15:00
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Hear many of the donors are leaving.
Is Ashcroft going to back Boris or Nigel?
Probably prefer Nigella.
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cynic
- 30 Sep 2013 15:01
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fred - i KNOW you aren't so naive as to think that labour (or any other political party) has altruistic motives when it comes to power ...... it is unavoidable, but not reprehensible, that those in power wish to stay that way, and those that influence them, will do their darnedest to ensure that their own agenda is catered for
goldfinger
- 30 Sep 2013 15:19
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PO Face, what on earth are you talking about.