Bugger contracting!

[Lucifer Box]

I'm so good at stacking shelves, I'm netting £100k at Tescos anyway.

[Fungus]

And what does that money bring you?

Possessions and nothing else.

Nice holidays. Good food. Cinema, theatre, concerts. The best health care. A nice house with a nice big garden. A second home somewhere nice. A nice car. Early retirement if desired.

So, nothing really.

[Francko]

Good food.

That would cost you a lot more than 100k a year in England.

[Phoenix]

And what does that money bring you?

Possessions and nothing else.

And gorgeous women if your Sven!!

[Phoenix]

Sven is a contractor among contractors!

[n5gooner]

Nah, that'd be yer average contractor.

A good contractor can net 140k, three times as many holidays, AND still find time to post on CUK.

I must be a good contractor then.

[n5gooner]

Pah, money can buy you love as well.

I can testify to that €50 in Amsterdam will bring you love, a blow job and some fu*ky fu*ky.

[Mailman]

Important: when companies house stike off the bank account will be closed and any dosh/assets goes to the crown. So make sure you do it in the right order.

Caveat Emptor.

Is this one of those "its only fair" 100% taxes?

and, did the Emperor Caveat rule Rome?

Mailman

[janey]

The best health care.

erm surely that should read that you get to jump to the front of the queue to get the same health care as everyone else?!

[AlfredJPruffock]

On Permanent Career Jobs and the Work Slave


You have heard, of course, of those tiny fish in the rivers of Brazil that attack the unwary swimmer by thousands and with swift little nibbles clean him up in a few minutes, leaving only an immaculate skeleton?

Well, that's what the organization is.

"Do you want a good clean life?
Like everybody else?"

You say yes, of course.

How can one say no?

"O.K. You'll be cleaned up.

Here's a job, a family, and organized leisure activities."

And the little teeth attack the flesh, right down to the bone.

Having slavery but not calling it that – even denying it and congratulating ourselves for this advance is “useful.” It has two consequences:

It soothes the consciousness of the slave “owner.”

The illusion of non-slavery often, even usually, internalized by the slaves themselves, gives them at least some sense of (false) hope.

“Just between us, slavery, preferably with a smile, is inevitable then. But we must not admit it. Isn't it better that whoever cannot do without having slaves should call them free men?

For the principle to begin with, and, secondly, not to drive them to despair. We owe them that compensation, don't we?

In that way, they will continue to smile and we shall maintain our good conscience.”