Wrong-Direction
Well-known member
- Mar 10, 2013
- 13,625
They're ALL overpaid! How old are you 5?Er, I think I do. How old are you? 10?
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They're ALL overpaid! How old are you 5?Er, I think I do. How old are you? 10?
They're ALL overpaid! How old are you 5?
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Are you genuinely surprised? When you consider something like 10% of the population are privately educated, what do you think pays for that? £77k is not a king's ransom for an awful lot of people. Regardless, the point is that MPs in this country ARE underpaid.
I'd like to see one of those tosspots do a real days work, can guarantee you probably never had.You don't appear to know how the job market works. Or anything else come to think of it. Probably best you toddle off back to Dad's garden shed with your tin foil hat on.
They're ALL overpaid! How old are you 5?
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You don't appear to know how the job market works. Or anything else come to think of it. Probably best you toddle off back to Dad's garden shed with your tin foil hat on.
Are you genuinely surprised? When you consider something like 10% of the population are privately educated, what do you think pays for that? £77k is not a king's ransom for an awful lot of people. Regardless, the point is that MPs in this country ARE underpaid.
Just pointing out what 95% of people think [emoji106][emoji57]Can you two get a room.
The pair of you are making Two profs look like ...................................
.................well, slightly less of a moron
There's lots of other benefits available to an MP, plenty of directorships with minimal work to actually do, then there is the shady lobbying and if they do jump ship they end up on the board of a company that used to deal with the MP's department be it Defence, Health, Transport etc etc.
I think you know this is impossible.Can you two get a room.
The pair of you are making Two profs look like ...................................
.................well, slightly less of a moron
Let's compare their salary to a Junior Doctor, who will have worked their arses off getting top A-Levels, then through medical school, so they'll be 23 years or so for their 1st year;
1st year qualified £27k
2nd year qualified £31k
1st stage registrar £37k
3rd stage registrar £47k
Speciality registrar £49k
The work for the state and will likely do 60 hour weeks on a good week, various shift patterns, weekend work, have to cancel personal engagements at the drop of the hat.
I suspect an MPs salary for a junior doctor looks like a kings ransom.
Mark Francois is earning £77k per year plus expenses, while the person who may save one of your loved one's lives, is earning half that. Underpaid - hardly.
There's lots of other benefits available to an MP, plenty of directorships with minimal work to actually do, then there is the shady lobbying and if they do jump ship they end up on the board of a company that used to deal with the MP's department be it Defence, Health, Transport etc etc.
You don't have a clue what NHS staff go through, I have several friends that are signed off with stress atm and you call them whinging ? CharmingHardly comparable is it.
These junior medics will hopefully become highly paid consultants or G.P's and enjoy total job security and a career that most of them enjoy , despite a degree of whinging amongst some of their number.
An M.P. may well work just as many hours as many medics and often more. They have zilch job security and enjoy little or no escape from the public's glare and on occasions downright hostility.
I don't think anyone can say that life for a diligent MP is a bed of roses and despite what some of the public believe, I am certain that the vast majority of them enter politics for the right reasons.
I could bang on, but I won't.
I speak as the son of a retired GP and nephew of a now deceased , very eminent Cardio -Thoracic surgeon.
Hardly comparable is it.
These junior medics will hopefully become highly paid consultants or G.P's and enjoy total job security and a career that most of them enjoy , despite a degree of whinging amongst some of their number.
An M.P. may well work just as many hours as many medics and often more. They have zilch job security and enjoy little or no escape from the public's glare and on occasions downright hostility.
I don't think anyone can say that life for a diligent MP is a bed of roses and despite what some of the public believe, I am certain that the vast majority of them enter politics for the right reasons.
I could bang on, but I won't.
I speak as the son of a retired GP and nephew of a now deceased , very eminent Cardio -Thoracic surgeon.
You don't have a clue what NHS staff go through, I have several friends that are signed off with stress atm and you call them whinging ? Charming
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An MP might work as many hours as a Junior Doctor. I'm sorry but you maybe the son of a retired GP, but that is at best an ill informed statement, if not outright laughable.
Not all junior doctors will become consultants, and even then their salaries are generally in the £74 - £100k. The average GP salary is £74k per year. They come out training with average debt around £70k these days. We're losing junior doctors by the handful due to the working pressure and hours and the relatively low pay.
The BMA has been warning for sometime we have a dire shortage of doctors in most specialities. And you call it 'whinging' amoung their number. Obviously a bit of humility didn't rub off from your elders then?
Like Johnny Mercer MP - earns £85k a year on top of his £77k MP salary for 20 hours a week for some consultancy firm in Brighton. He pays his wife £30k a year to be his assistant too out of parliamentary expenses.
I'm sure his constituents in Plymouth on Universal Credit think he's underpaid though.
Bold Seagull, not an ill informed statement at all. We shall have to agree to disagree on that one.
As for humility, you've lost me on that.