Perhaps we should grade people like we grade meat?
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Class system
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The court heard Darren Upton had written a letter to Judge Sally Cahill QC saying he wasn’t “a typical inmate of prison”.
But the judge said: “That simply demonstrates your arrogance continues. You are typical. Inmates of prison are people who are dishonest. You are a thoroughly dishonestly man motivated by your own selfish greed.” -
Shouldn't 'Celebrity' be at the bottom?Originally posted by DiestlScumbags
Average
Succesful
Celebrity
A-List
to Haris Pilton. Bless her...
Rule #76: No excuses. Play like a champion.Comment
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We got taught a grading system in school of A's B's and C's.
It was dependant on loads of stuff - profession, wages, property owner, assets, etc - very complicated.
If this still exists it'll be very out of date...but like someone else said, it probably wont exist anymore, as we're supposed to be a classless society.The pope is a tard.Comment
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I heard somewhere that the class system is actually a fairly modern concept, 19th century I think. "Class" replaced "rank" and was fairer, because it is actually possible to change your class. In the days of "rank" if you weren't (for example) born an aristocrat, there was nothing you could do about it.
In the recent series of Jane Austen dramatisations on ITV, I heard one of the characters making a reference to "rank", so it was definitely still in use in the 19th century.Last edited by IR35 Avoider; 16 May 2007, 12:01.Comment
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In the land where i was born, there was a man who was a thief;Originally posted by XTCI'm an Aussie
and he told me of his life, of stealing bread, and shagging sheep;
so they put him in the nick and a magistrate came to see;
he said "send him to the ship to the convict colony;
YOU ALL LIVE IN A CONVICT COLONY
A CONVICT COLONY
A CONVICT COLONY
YOU ALL LIVE IN A CONVICT COLONY
A CONVICT COLONY
A CONVICT COLONY"See, you think I give a tulip. Wrong. In fact, while you talk, I'm thinking; How can I give less of a tulip? That's why I look interested."Comment
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