Before trying to be a smart arse you should read his subsequent post
Didn’t even see it before I sent that one 🙂
Before trying to be a smart arse you should read his subsequent post
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I agree with you. I actually am a Reform voter but I'm not going to shrug off their faults. In this instance I did cringe.This is entirely reasonable and likely closer to the truth. The fact they need to wildly over-exaggerate it to fuel their ‘everyone against us’ narrative does them no favours.
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It's all good chaps. Took it as banter. I appreciate that I was making an extreme point which is why I followed it up with something a little more measured.Didn’t even see it before I sent that one 🙂
It's all good chaps. Took it as banter. I appreciate that I was making an extreme point which is why I followed it up with something a little more measured.
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Haha cheers, although been teetotal for 24 years. I probably shouldn't admit that, it would've justified some of my posts wouldn't it?!Hope you are still a bit pissed though 🍻
Haha cheers, although been teetotal for 24 years. I probably shouldn't admit that, it would've justified some of my posts wouldn't it?!
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It's clearly not a 'narrative'. Its obviously true.This is entirely reasonable and likely closer to the truth. The fact they need to wildly over-exaggerate it to fuel their ‘everyone against us’ narrative does them no favours.
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The narrative though is that it’s unreasonable and unfair.It's clearly not a 'narrative'. Its obviously true.
Morons is kindMorons. Both 18, both voting for the first time.
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Who voted for Count Binface in the Clacton by-election and why?
Cheaper Flakes and using Adele to fund the NHS, voters explain why they chose a man dressed as a bin.www.bbc.co.uk
They could've helped a genuine candidate avoid losing his deposit by voting to show support for joining the EU.
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At 18 the brain isn't fully formed, especially when it comes to being able to make reasoned decisions. On average that development completes at around the age of 24/25. It's why the voting age ought to be raised. It's also why some parties want it lowered.Morons is kind
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There will be unintended nasty consequences of such a policy.Reform proposes £50bn welfare bill cut with changes to disability payments for millions
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Reform proposes £50bn welfare bill cut with changes to disability payments system Pip
The party's proposed changes were they to come to power include a replacement for the disability payments system Pip.www.bbc.co.uk
Can't say I disagree with any of that and I think it will resonate with a lot of voters. Welfare benefits should'nt be a lifestyle option and neither should hard working people have to pay for those who choose not too.
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There's research to say that crime rates increase if those on benefits can't afford some luxury, so to that extent I'd give them an Oddbins/William Hill voucher for a few quid each month. But the rest ought to be luncheon vouchers and pre-paid bills. Enough for them to go "this isn't quite the life I wanted, I'll see whether I could do a bit of paid work"It's time to pay a portion of welfare in coupons not cash, these cannot be used for alcohol, cigarettes, lottery tickets etc etc.
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The fact that you've looked at my profile and taken it at face value is conclusive proof that you'll swallow any old bollocks and believe it. You're the ideal GB News consumer.Insightful and useful input to the discussion, thanks. Presumably as you live in Gaza you can't get GB news and the water in your toilet is of low quality because your Hamas mates used the charity donations for infrastructure to fund the war machine.
People who are on benefits have the opportunity to retrain / upskill or simply get a job. If you are retired and rely on the state pension what are you expected to do? Your options are far more limited than those of a working age.There will be unintended nasty consequences of such a policy.
They will be carefully explained to them if in power.
The policy will be implemented in a severely diluted form to avoid them.
It will be marketed as full implementation.
But will make limited savings.
It's sad but, as others have said. If it could be done it would have been.
Note, no intention of changing the unearned triple lock privilege enjoyed by the inexorably expanding (and Reform voting) pension population.
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There will be unintended nasty consequences of such a policy.
They will be carefully explained to them if in power.
The policy will be implemented in a severely diluted form to avoid them.
It will be marketed as full implementation.
But will make limited savings.
It's sad but, as others have said. If it could be done it would have been.
Note, no intention of changing the unearned triple lock privilege enjoyed by the inexorably expanding (and Reform voting) pension population.
I don't disagree with some of this.
But someone's got to try something.....I mean, I know it won't work....but for feck's sake, someone's got to try at least.
I've been predicting the economic collapse for years, but you can't just let it happen without trying something. It's why I never criticised Truss heavily....At least she was going for growth, but the city wasn't having it.
The true bosses of this country are the big movers in the markets.
The left are insane, just as the woke Tories were before them. The cloth has to be cut to fit.
The country is going bankrupt and their 'flood the workforce with young foreign males' immigration policy which those twats in the home office came up with is beyond stupid as a solution.
Everyone knows the triple lock goes....it's going to be pain for everybody.....but no one's going into an election saying that.
Yes, that's immoral, but we are bankrupt.
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There will be unintended nasty consequences of such a policy.
They will be carefully explained to them if in power.
The policy will be implemented in a severely diluted form to avoid them.
It will be marketed as full implementation.
But will make limited savings.