kemptown kid
Well-known member
- Apr 17, 2011
- 362
We'd all love to do that. However COVID, Putin and global energy prices mean I might not be able to.
Good luck trying to, joining a union might help.
We'd all love to do that. However COVID, Putin and global energy prices mean I might not be able to.
So if all the train drivers left, you think I could just walk up to the gate at Lover’s Walk depot and they’d let me take the next Victoria service for a spin?
We'd all love to do that. However COVID, Putin and global energy prices mean I might not be able to.
It's almost as if people could be taught how to operate a train.
We'd all love to do that. However COVID, Putin and global energy prices mean I might not be able to.
So what happens in the bit between the drivers ****ing off and the new people being ready?
It's almost as if people could be taught how to operate a train.
I'm sure there are plenty of people who would do their job for their current salary. They're not paid badly in the slightest, just more militant knobheads like the binmen (and binwomen)
No sympathy for people who constantly complain about their job but instead of finding another job, they feel the need to disrupt the lives of others to try and prove a point.
We could all afford to maintain our living standard and maybe even improve it if the government taxed the wealthy properly and then used the tax wisely. And I mean any government, not just this shit show. It’s the same story whomever is at the helm.
That’s the way of the world unfortunately. Hardly seems worth being disappointed anymore. What I do find disappointing is other working people deriding other working people for demanding fair pay and working conditions.
You’re doing the government’s job for them.
It's almost as if people could be taught how to operate a train.
Back in the 70s I recall many famous pop stars sodding off to tax-free sun under high income tax levels.
Do you not fear that, should that reoccur, the big earners might once more sod off to pastures free of high tax liabilities?
The 1970s when the UK was at its least unequal and housing just about affordable for most? Let those who earn plenty but don't want to pay their fair share of tax sod off if they haven't done so already.
Back in the 70s I recall many famous pop stars sodding off to tax-free sun under high income tax levels.
Do you not fear that, should that reoccur, the big earners might once more sod off to pastures free of high tax liabilities?
What happens if you put your spurs ticket on the exchange and someone buys it but then the game is postponed?
Do they refund the purchaser and reload it on to the original STH account?
The 1970s when the UK was at its least unequal and housing just about affordable for most? Let those who earn plenty but don't want to pay their fair share of tax sod off if they haven't done so already.
Quite.
Make it so that if they don’t pay proper tax here, then they don’t have a right to work here or on British productions, no owning property here etc. They’d soon cough up or find other work.
Back in the 70s I recall many famous pop stars sodding off to tax-free sun under high income tax levels.
Do you not fear that, should that reoccur, the big earners might once more sod off to pastures free of high tax liabilities?
In the case of a British pop star then.
Call him Elton, Mick, Bono, Rod or Sheena.
They might sell tons of music here, but live in a California mansion overlooking the surf.
How do you tax that?
I still have sypathy. At the end of the day football is a luxury, having a wage to be able to afford heating and food shouldnt be.