Yeah, though like a lot of things in Britain some people are supportive of stuff as long as it doesn't affect themThought this was interesting from the same account:
They actually believe this shit
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He's talking to other comfortable people who like managerial politics. They are not interested in outcomes. It's whether or not they like the tone.He's damned them with faint praise in his own post without realising it.
'Basic competence will see them win a second term'.
Fuck me, it will be like awarding a footballer a new contract because he keeps his boots clean and neatly folds his kit.
A real topical guest then. A man last heard on TV 20 years ago.
Presumably Nigel expressed his dismay at Ron being sacked for his views.
Tbf what I hoped from Blair's time was about what we got first term, but becoming more progressive second term.He's damned them with faint praise in his own post without realising it.
'Basic competence will see them win a second term'.
Fuck me, it will be like awarding a footballer a new contract because he keeps his boots clean and neatly folds his kit.
yeah she had to go, any industry you do that and you are goneSo, as a mid-level seat-warmer in the financial industry for a good few years now, I've got to say that disclosing a customer's personal information without their permission is a sackable offence. Even if they are a complete wanker. If it was me I would have just said that he no longer meets the financial criteria for a Coutt's account, and bounced him out regardless, the other stuff was unnecessary.
The real scandal in banking isn't rich arseholes being unable to impress their mates with a posh chequebook, it's average people having their accounts closed without any reason being given (often via the mysterious fraud flag, CIFAS). More on that in the link below, but I either way I seriously doubt a Tory government will look to change this - Labour will undoubtedly be too busy giving blow-jobs to the Daily Mail editoral staff to worry about it overmuch either, should they get in.
Sunak, Farage, and the corrupt orifice that is the Tory party banging on about "standards" though... that's taking the piss, frankly.
Forget Nigel Farage and Coutts – banks have been locking ordinary people out of accounts for years | Amy Taylor
This is a rich person’s row. But as a debt adviser, I’ve seen clients’ lives upended when they are denied access to a basic bank account, says debt adviser Amy Taylorwww.theguardian.com
Tbf what I hoped from Blair's time was about what we got first term, but becoming more progressive second term.
Guess I got half of what I expected(!) but there is a principle there. Even Thatcher was doling out state aid in her first term!
Good news: The official inquest to deliver retribution against those who may have wronged Nigel Farage continues with the hiring of several top lawyers to decide how many more heads should roll
Bad news: One of those lawyers may have (brace yourselves) voted Remain
When will Farage finally receive justice? When will this persecution end?
Brexit certainly was a tragedy for people who didn't want to wake up one day to discover their bank account was being shut downGood news: The official inquest to deliver retribution against those who may have wronged Nigel Farage continues with the hiring of several top lawyers to decide how many more heads should roll
Bad news: One of those lawyers may have (brace yourselves) voted Remain
When will Farage finally receive justice? When will this persecution end?
Yeah, though like a lot of things in Britain some people are supportive of stuff as long as it doesn't affect them
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According to the latest polling it doesn’t necessarily mean he has to be a remainer either. Only 18% of leave voters think it isn’t a disaster.Good news: The official inquest to deliver retribution against those who may have wronged Nigel Farage continues with the hiring of several top lawyers to decide how many more heads should roll
Bad news: One of those lawyers may have (brace yourselves) voted Remain
When will Farage finally receive justice? When will this persecution end?
Wasn't one of the benefits of HS2 supposed to be that you'd no longer need Birmginham to London trains on the existing line freeing up capacity. Given that its now not likely to go to Euston anytime soon what are the odds that the existing routers will stay in useTime for this colossal waste of money, resources and land to be scrapped
HS2: Rail link rated 'unachievable' by infrastructure watchdog
An infrastructure watchdog gives the project a "red" warning, raising issues over budgets and schedules.www.bbc.co.uk
I find it hard to understand why people from Coventry would be keen on a line that rips through countryside near the city but won’t stop there and will give even more economic benefit to its big neighbour.Wasn't one of the benefits of HS2 supposed to be that you'd no longer need Birmginham to London trains on the existing line freeing up capacity. Given that its now not likely to go to Euston anytime soon what are the odds that the existing routers will stay in use
Time for this colossal waste of money, resources and land to be scrapped
HS2: Rail link rated 'unachievable' by infrastructure watchdog
An infrastructure watchdog gives the project a "red" warning, raising issues over budgets and schedules.www.bbc.co.uk
What benefit will Scotland, Wales, NI, or SW/NE/E England see from this project even if it were all delivered on schedule and on budget?And this is exactly why we have shit infrastructure in this country. The problem is delivery not the project itself, which is needed for the capacity boost elsewhere.
Seems like quite a big set of criteria to meet to justify an infrastructure project!What benefit will Scotland, Wales, NI, or SW/NE/E England see from this project even if it were all delivered on schedule and on budget?
What benefit will Scotland, Wales, NI, or SW/NE/E England see from this project even if it were all delivered on schedule and on budget?
And this is exactly why we have shit infrastructure in this country. The problem is delivery not the project itself, which is needed for the capacity boost elsewhere.
Local transport infrastructure is pretty terrible in all the places I just listed and for the £60-70 billion that we’re committing to help Brummies get to London quicker, that investment could be spread across the whole country.Seems like quite a big set of criteria to meet to justify an infrastructure project!
We have a rail system that, like alotofthings in this country, is absolutely broken. How about we fix that first?
This project is already massively over budget and behind, (I appreciate thats not what your point is about), but we really aren't in a position to be pouring money away.
Local transport infrastructure is pretty terrible in all the places I just listed and for the £60-70 billion that we’re committing to help Brummies get to London quicker, that investment could be spread across the whole country.
In other transport related news Sunak is in the Telegraph today saying he is ordering a review of low traffic neighbourhoods and is on the side of motorists, obviously apart from actually maintaining road or doing anything about the high price of fuel and level of vehicle crime.
Think we've discussed before how 15 minute neighbourhoods have become a magnet for the Mail & GB News crowd. Quite bizarre to see them now arguing that low traffic neighbourhoods need to be eliminated because that's the only way people will be able to get their kids to school, then get to work and get their shopping on the way home from work. Wonder if the penny will drop at some point?
That’s what this is!
It's genuinely desperateIn other transport related news Sunak is in the Telegraph today saying he is ordering a review of low traffic neighbourhoods and is on the side of motorists, obviously apart from actually maintaining road or doing anything about the high price of fuel and level of vehicle crime.
Think we've discussed before how 15 minute neighbourhoods have become a magnet for the Mail & GB News crowd. Quite bizarre to see them now arguing that low traffic neighbourhoods need to be eliminated because that's the only way people will be able to get their kids to school, then get to work and get their shopping on the way home from work. Wonder if the penny will drop at some point?
As I said, higher capacity on local routes. Which is what’s needed. What’s your answer for improving the rail network?
I know someone who’s a project manager on the section between London and Birmingham. Like the literature on this he is shall we say unconvincing. Public transport in NI is even worse but like most things there we’ve given up trying.You’re a smart guy. Maybe read up on why it’s actually being built.
I know someone who’s a project manager on the section between London and Birmingham. Like the literature on this he is shall we say unconvincing. Public transport in NI is even worse but like most things there we’ve given up trying.
The work done will ultimately just help people get to London quicker from a few select places. I fail to see how that improves capacity in places like Scotland and Wales or even to be honest places nearer to London like East Anglia. I would support something that makes more routes available within these areas, not something that at best makes more carriages available.
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