Nic Robinson
Moderator
It was so well thought out that my musician friend who earns slightly too much to get the freelance payment ended up on Universal Credit.'Policy'? You mean he wasn't just making it up as he went along?
It was so well thought out that my musician friend who earns slightly too much to get the freelance payment ended up on Universal Credit.'Policy'? You mean he wasn't just making it up as he went along?
Good point. Had he said 'nobody has a duty to pay more tax than legally required' that might have been nearer the mark. Semantics really, though. But the wider point is that most people don't get any control over what tax they pay. The question as to what 'duty' they have is somewhat moot and tax avoidance is largely the preserve of the already comfortably off who, it may be argued, have a moral duty not to minimise their tax bill but to share their good fortune with those less fortunate.I think calling tax avoidance a duty is a bit of a stretch.
Well said....vacious integrity-free grasping parasitic shit. Sunak, Johnson, Hancock and that ilk are. Every last one of them. As are those who would vote for this corrupt thieving criminal party.
The way I see it the blame lies with the Brexit-enabling shite who voted for Johnson. Not those who avoided voting for Corbyn. If I lived in a Con/Lab marginal instead of a Con/Lib one, I would certainly have voted Corbyn despite his politics and mine differing. I could not imagine any scenario where I would put a cross next to a party led by this odious POS. Thatcher would be more likely to get a vote from me.All Corbyn's fault see....
The way I see it the blame lies with the Brexit-enabling shite* who voted for Johnson. Not those who avoided voting for Corbyn. If I lived in a Con/Lab marginal instead of a Con/Lib one, I would certainly have voted Corbyn despite his politics and mine differing. I could not imagine any scenario where I would put a cross next to a party led by this odious POS. Thatcher would be more likely to get a vote from me.
I simply can't fathom it.
I get this but the comments I keep getting from the people that traditionally voted Labour is that Johnson was the lesser of two evils.*Not that Corbyn was doing anything to assist the Remain cause, obvs.
Totally disturbing. Agreed.I get this but the comments I keep getting from the people that traditionally voted Labour is that Johnson was the lesser of two evils.
The most bizarre thing is lots still believe this to be true which is truly disturbing.
It was so well thought out that my musician friend who earns slightly too much to get the freelance payment ended up on Universal Credit.
Excellent letter from Russ ‘The Week In Tory’ Jones to his MP (Twitter). If I was in a Tory seat I’d send similar (from a secure email address, obviously, as they will likely just sell bulk-address lists to Cambridge Analytica’s current equivalent).
If I lived in a Con/Lab marginal instead of a Con/Lib one, I would certainly have voted Corbyn despite his politics and mine differing.
If I have time I’ll type that out and send it to the odious turd who is my MP. He’s not been seen in the area for months though.
The sheer flippancy of Fabricant to say what he said tells you everything about his scummy party and what they think.Powerful letter from the Nursing Times to Michael Fabricant
pat cullen on Twitter: "The letter has also been sent to the party Chairman Oliver Dowden. The College will await the response on behalf of their half million respected nursing (voting) members." / Twitter
Look, I get the negativity and it’s not a good look for the govt right now but many people just don’t like the conservatives whoever is in the cabinet and will call for Boris et al to resign more regularly than the tide goes in and out. The best way to get them out is to vote them out. Pretty much everyone has the right to vote.