Wrong house, idiot. It was the IRA.
MBQ
Wrong house, idiot. It was the IRA.
MBQ
Nationalise the banks. Then, for example, public borrowing to support mass construction with training in trades/professions. Degrowth.
The reasons are of interest but largely immaterial to the solution.
Rob
Cameron isn't capable of standing up to his pals in the press - so no chance against the financial sector.
Jhesus Christ, no.
It was Brown and Bliar buggered up the economy. society and a lot of people's lives.
That's a good idea. We own the Royal Bank of Scotland. I don't know how much the Taxpayer coughed up prior to ownership, but losses thus far are £5.5bn.
I'm not qualified to diagnose if Cameron is bonkers or whether he'll be cured by a good dose of nuLab fiscal medicine ........
Yet another housing led boom -to be followed by yet another housing led bust
He didn't bugger up everyone's lives. I can think of one person who did rather well out of his Premiership and a £12m income suggests assets of £100m:
What fault with 'exasperate' would a spill chucker find?
Helped out by those eager for every bribe and incentive going, regardless of technical merit, morality or long term sustainability. UK citizens have a lot to answer for, too.
I've done quite well, but then I didn't rely on others, or spend what I didn't have. My reward? I get to subsidise idiot schemes like the FiT.
MBQ
Only idiots think it is.
On 17/03/13 14:07, harry wrote: I get to subsidise idiot schemes like the
Indeed, and you have to be the prime example...
Not that I know much about money markets,,, but they did seem to have a good week after Kerry and Cameron committed to a harder line with Syria,,..?
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
I Agree,, what an appalling state of affairs ,,,
There must be more to it
I found some links on German energy security.....
.........................
Germany requested gold repatriation from usa,, drip drip drip,,, seven years,,maybe ....
......
I'm personally a tad worried about where higher education is going:
In essence, it's looking attractive, both financially and from a point of travel/interest/being different to do a degree in the US.
With the cost of a BA/BSc running at 9k per year in England just for the fees alone, I think a lot of future undergrads are going to:
1) Become rather picky - at they should at those rates;2) Seriously consider another country, with the US being an obvious candiate as it's English speaking.
Not just talking about trying to hit MIT, Berkley or Stanford - if you are destined for a middle of the road but decent enough uni here, or you could pick a lesser known, but decent one in somewhere sunny and cool in the US, then why not...
You think education's free in the USA?
On Monday 18 March 2013 07:05 harry wrote in uk.d-i-y:
WTF are you talking about?
Of course it's not free, and it not free here either. That's the entire point. It's now getting so expensive here that people are seriously looking at whether to give their hard earned debt to a British University or a foreign one.
Typically a little more expensive than 9k/yr, I think, not including any accomodation fees.
cheers
Jules
By the time they graduate, $9k will be pocket money anyway.
I don't think politicians are in the least stupid. If you doubt that, check up, as far as that is possible for ordinary people, on the difference between their income and net worth *before* entering Parliament and the same figures afterwards.
Not at all impressed by He Who Shouts, though.
And now He Who Shouts is carrying on the tradition.
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