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Author Topic: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?  (Read 899 times)

guest20

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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #15 on: October 25, 2020, 08:05:24 pm »
Not a topic the Yoons like at all. Makes them very uncomfortable.
Not all PG.I get the impression you think all 'Yoons ' are Tories?.Whilst i have no desire to vote Labour till they sort themselves out that is the background Im from .https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Labour
this may or may not interest You.
Too many times the labour party ignored the working class over immigration and being patriotic.thats why the tories get in .The labour shambles over Brexit had Yorkshire Miners even voting Tory or BP as a kick in the charlie Hollox to the party that lied to them about doing Brexit then blocking it.
Dont make the mistake of thinking all English (in particular) are Tories unless they are card carrying Corbynistas .A lot of us love our country,yes thats the UK not just England and want a party to vote for who will allow us to express that love without the sneering academia calling us racists.
And to think we paid for and championed some of these working class kids who went to Uni in the 80s who now think we are something they have scrapped off their shoes!
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guest19

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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #16 on: October 25, 2020, 08:07:42 pm »
Coyne pretends he cares about hungry children, but I bet he wouldn't care about benefits for the disabled.



That's you fantasising about benefit cuts to the disabled.
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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #17 on: October 25, 2020, 08:11:04 pm »
Coyne pretends he cares about hungry children, but I bet he wouldn't care about benefits for the disabled.



That's you fantasising about benefit cuts to the disabled.


I post, the dafties always dive right in!

guest3

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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #18 on: October 27, 2020, 06:33:30 am »
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guest19

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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #19 on: October 27, 2020, 06:52:44 am »


Entitled Marcus should really stump up the cash himself.  At the moment he's trying to force more from the government, plunging the Nation into more debt at a time when they're shelling out for everyone anyway.  The taxpayer ultimately will have to pay his vanity project off via their taxes.  It's not 'free'.

I'm not against the idea of extending the scheme to the poorer kids, but a rich footballer telling a skint government what to do, whilst not contributing himself just doesn't sit well with me.
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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #20 on: October 27, 2020, 08:13:55 am »
It is always the right thing to force more from the government. That’s what they are there for. Charities and foodbanks are a failure of government.

Far too often the government gets let off the hook. Help for Heroes and the Earl Haig fund are prime examples. They exist as businesses for the purpose of keeping themselves going and never criticise or lobby government for their failure to provide for veterans and their families.

guest19

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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #21 on: October 27, 2020, 08:32:26 am »
It is always the right thing to force more from the government. That’s what they are there for. Charities and foodbanks are a failure of government.

Far too often the government gets let off the hook. Help for Heroes and the Earl Haig fund are prime examples. They exist as businesses for the purpose of keeping themselves going and never criticise or lobby government for their failure to provide for veterans and their families.

Depends how you look at it mate.

I'd say people living within their means, a return to families looking after each other, people planning ahead in case of the worst happening, less blowing of disposable income and a culture of responsibility rather than dependency would stop the need for as many handouts or charities.

I don't think it's the government's responsibility to make people have comfortable lives, but they should indeed provide a safeguard to those who are in the very worst of situations until they can get back on their feet.  They can provide the levers for people to better their lives, but throwing money at people just creates laziness that other people pay for and which often doesn't solve anything, just creating further problems instead.

I'd say foodbanks are largely a failure of people to run their lives properly rather than anything to do with the government, especially when they already give folk money through benefits.  There will, of course, be exceptions to this.

My aunty/uncle had 7 children and the two of them worked their fingers to the bone and sold possessions to get them presents at Christmas and the likes.  I doubt they blamed the government for their skintness.  Of course, once the weans grew up and moved out they lead stressfree lives with appreciative children who look after them well into their old age.  Short term pain for long term gain.  I'm not saying the government can't help people, but we've gone too far with everyone looking to the government for everything in my opinion.  You don't get anything easy in life.

I'm not even saying the taxpayer-funded school meals shouldn't happen, but there needs to be a sensible discussion rather than everyone reverting to the default of just calling the Tories evil and heartless  ;D
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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #22 on: October 27, 2020, 09:24:36 am »
Other countries have much better standards of living than the UK, and they have an absence of charities and foodbanks.

Policies create a need for charities and foodbanks. Both now are industries of their own, doing the work that government is supposed to avoid the need for.

If our government isn’t required to avert poverty and create conditions for better lives then it’s hard to see what the point of them is.

I don’t care if some people are lazy and/or feckless. That’s human nature. There will always be some lazy people and the idea of a small amount of people getting away with it doesn’t bother me one bit. It’s a tiny price to pay for a safe, fair, just and cohesive society.

guest17

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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #23 on: October 27, 2020, 12:23:55 pm »
Other countries have much better standards of living than the UK, and they have an absence of charities and foodbanks.

Policies create a need for charities and foodbanks. Both now are industries of their own, doing the work that government is supposed to avoid the need for.

If our government isn’t required to avert poverty and create conditions for better lives then it’s hard to see what the point of them is.

I don’t care if some people are lazy and/or feckless. That’s human nature. There will always be some lazy people and the idea of a small amount of people getting away with it doesn’t bother me one bit. It’s a tiny price to pay for a safe, fair, just and cohesive society.

Any food banks in Norway?
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guest16

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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #24 on: October 27, 2020, 12:25:42 pm »
It is always the right thing to force more from the government. That’s what they are there for. Charities and foodbanks are a failure of government.

Far too often the government gets let off the hook. Help for Heroes and the Earl Haig fund are prime examples. They exist as businesses for the purpose of keeping themselves going and never criticise or lobby government for their failure to provide for veterans and their families.

Depends how you look at it mate.

I'd say people living within their means, a return to families looking after each other, people planning ahead in case of the worst happening, less blowing of disposable income and a culture of responsibility rather than dependency would stop the need for as many handouts or charities.

I don't think it's the government's responsibility to make people have comfortable lives, but they should indeed provide a safeguard to those who are in the very worst of situations until they can get back on their feet.  They can provide the levers for people to better their lives, but throwing money at people just creates laziness that other people pay for and which often doesn't solve anything, just creating further problems instead.

I'd say foodbanks are largely a failure of people to run their lives properly rather than anything to do with the government, especially when they already give folk money through benefits.  There will, of course, be exceptions to this.

My aunty/uncle had 7 children and the two of them worked their fingers to the bone and sold possessions to get them presents at Christmas and the likes.  I doubt they blamed the government for their skintness.  Of course, once the weans grew up and moved out they lead stressfree lives with appreciative children who look after them well into their old age.  Short term pain for long term gain.  I'm not saying the government can't help people, but we've gone too far with everyone looking to the government for everything in my opinion.  You don't get anything easy in life.

I'm not even saying the taxpayer-funded school meals shouldn't happen, but there needs to be a sensible discussion rather than everyone reverting to the default of just calling the Tories evil and heartless  ;D
Good post brother 🇬🇧
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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #25 on: October 27, 2020, 12:52:13 pm »
Other countries have much better standards of living than the UK, and they have an absence of charities and foodbanks.

Policies create a need for charities and foodbanks. Both now are industries of their own, doing the work that government is supposed to avoid the need for.

If our government isn’t required to avert poverty and create conditions for better lives then it’s hard to see what the point of them is.

I don’t care if some people are lazy and/or feckless. That’s human nature. There will always be some lazy people and the idea of a small amount of people getting away with it doesn’t bother me one bit. It’s a tiny price to pay for a safe, fair, just and cohesive society.

Any food banks in Norway?
Yes, but we are not supposed to compare ourselves with Norway.

guest17

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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #26 on: October 27, 2020, 12:56:58 pm »
Other countries have much better standards of living than the UK, and they have an absence of charities and foodbanks.

Policies create a need for charities and foodbanks. Both now are industries of their own, doing the work that government is supposed to avoid the need for.

If our government isn’t required to avert poverty and create conditions for better lives then it’s hard to see what the point of them is.

I don’t care if some people are lazy and/or feckless. That’s human nature. There will always be some lazy people and the idea of a small amount of people getting away with it doesn’t bother me one bit. It’s a tiny price to pay for a safe, fair, just and cohesive society.

Any food banks in Norway?
Yes, but we are not supposed to compare ourselves with Norway.

Really?
You’d better tell the daft plumber then.
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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #27 on: October 27, 2020, 01:58:53 pm »
Other countries have much better standards of living than the UK, and they have an absence of charities and foodbanks.

Policies create a need for charities and foodbanks. Both now are industries of their own, doing the work that government is supposed to avoid the need for.

If our government isn’t required to avert poverty and create conditions for better lives then it’s hard to see what the point of them is.

I don’t care if some people are lazy and/or feckless. That’s human nature. There will always be some lazy people and the idea of a small amount of people getting away with it doesn’t bother me one bit. It’s a tiny price to pay for a safe, fair, just and cohesive society.

Any food banks in Norway?
Yes, but we are not supposed to compare ourselves with Norway.

Really?
You’d better tell the daft plumber then.

Yoons are always deriding comparisons with Norway. But then, when it’s convenient, let’s compare ourselves to Norway. 😆

guest17

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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #28 on: October 27, 2020, 02:03:42 pm »
Other countries have much better standards of living than the UK, and they have an absence of charities and foodbanks.

Policies create a need for charities and foodbanks. Both now are industries of their own, doing the work that government is supposed to avoid the need for.

If our government isn’t required to avert poverty and create conditions for better lives then it’s hard to see what the point of them is.

I don’t care if some people are lazy and/or feckless. That’s human nature. There will always be some lazy people and the idea of a small amount of people getting away with it doesn’t bother me one bit. It’s a tiny price to pay for a safe, fair, just and cohesive society.

Any food banks in Norway?
Yes, but we are not supposed to compare ourselves with Norway.

Really?
You’d better tell the daft plumber then.

Yoons are always deriding comparisons with Norway. But then, when it’s convenient, let’s compare ourselves to Norway. 😆

I just asked a question.
Why are you triggered about it?

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Re: What’s on the Tory menu today, kids?
« Reply #29 on: October 27, 2020, 02:30:00 pm »
Other countries have much better standards of living than the UK, and they have an absence of charities and foodbanks.

Policies create a need for charities and foodbanks. Both now are industries of their own, doing the work that government is supposed to avoid the need for.

If our government isn’t required to avert poverty and create conditions for better lives then it’s hard to see what the point of them is.

I don’t care if some people are lazy and/or feckless. That’s human nature. There will always be some lazy people and the idea of a small amount of people getting away with it doesn’t bother me one bit. It’s a tiny price to pay for a safe, fair, just and cohesive society.

Any food banks in Norway?
Yes, but we are not supposed to compare ourselves with Norway.

Really?
You’d better tell the daft plumber then.

Yoons are always deriding comparisons with Norway. But then, when it’s convenient, let’s compare ourselves to Norway. 😆

I just asked a question.
Why are you triggered about it?
Not sure. You just really upset me there. 😢