They are virtually all thick as pitch. Especially the socialists. Never had a real job most of them.
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> >>> Only some of us.
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>> At least they are looking into their constituents' issues.
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>> That's a whole lot more than you do.
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> rip off do as I say not as we do bastards ...
If you have the noddle to be an MP go and become one.
Otherwise all you have left is envy.
They are virtually all thick as pitch. Especially the socialists. Never had a real job most of them.
I'm sure all those private nursing home staff, all the waiters and and bartenders, all the rest of the private sector staff on minimum wage will appreciate your sympathy.
Andy
Of the MPs elected in 2017, slightly more Labour MPs were graduates than Conservative MPs (84%:83%) although Conservative MPs were more like to have been to Oxford or Cambridge (34%:20%).
An analysis of previous occupations of MPs elected in the 2015 election shows that 31% have a background in one of the professions and 30.7% come from a business background. Only 17.1% followed a purely political career path.
Going to university is not a real job. They should have had a real job and be at least forty years old. All we see is bimbos and schoolboys on PMQs
Nor did I say it was. However, it is a measure of their level of education.
What do you class as a real job, if not any of those listed in the document I linked to? I suspect that the farmers and manual worker among their number, in particular, would take exception to you claim that they haven't had real jobs.
The average age of MPs elected in the 2017 election was 50, with 50-59 being the most numerous age group.
That's about a sixth or about 100 MPs have not worked outside politics. That's 100 too many.
A real job is where they create something and someone pays for what they create. Experience of life.
Many university degrees are mickey mouse these days. ie worthless.
Oh, that's depressing. After all these years I find that doctors and nurses don't qualify for being classed as doing a real job. Yet, by your yardstick, the blokes shagging the single mums on benefits are doing a fine job. Good thinking harry.
The NHS creates health for us all I worked there for thirty odd years.
And got paid substantially more than the useful nurses and doctors no doubt.
If that is true how come after 70+ years we need more and more of it?
You were employed by them..
I was employed in the same organisation. Only about 10% of NHS workers deal directly with patients.
Illnesses can be fixed now that were never possible years ago. At vast cost.
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