Originally posted by GigiBronz
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Previously on "Ban on house repossessions extended but cars and goods to be seized within weeks"
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Originally posted by GigiBronz View PostWhat is paying rent? It doesn’t bring anything productive to the economy. But still people fork more than half their income on it. Just keeps the entitles few happy and some parts of the younger generation paying tribute the old one.
Exactly like in feudalism.
No, actually I am broke.
I was renting until I was nearly 26, with the exception of 6 months, always in shared house. I rented for a year at 30. I rented again for 9 months at 34. I'll probably be renting again for the next 12 months if my sale goes through and I can't find anything suitable to buy.
FFS, these snowflakes, they think they're so special
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Originally posted by AtW View PostIt's still a very productive return on the capital backed by the hard work on invididuals who pay said rent.
HTH
For every two yuppies you could get an old fart to sponge on their income and actually the later is be better off than the first two combined.
I guess when the long hand of the establishment gives a bit of sugar to some parts of society they suddenly they think they have it good and because of great merit.
Reminds me of that senile fellow that thought he was a great businessman to have sold an apartment later than earlier. Excellent businessman.
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Originally posted by Whorty View PostYes, GigiBronz is to the housing market what Scooty was to the FTSE 100 Both desperate for the 'overpriced' market to crash, and millions to lose £millions, so that they can jump in an make a profit at others expense.
They warm the cockles, so they do
Exactly like in feudalism.
No, actually I am broke.
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Originally posted by Fraidycat View PostHalf the population have an IQ less than 100.
It is the banks that shouldnt have made the loans in the first place.
But reposessing people probably does more damage in the long run, to those being repoed and to society in general.
Are you looking for a reset/ house price crash so you can get on the housing ladder yourself?
They warm the cockles, so they do
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Originally posted by vetran View PostEveryone wants to be productive - how delightfully naïve! Not in my experience.
So do we home & pay migrants when they cant support themselves or undercut the locals, or do we put them on a boat home? Sorry its not our fault their home countries are tulip, there is a limit to what we can do with our welfare system.
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Originally posted by GigiBronz View PostEveryone wants to work and be productive, it's part of how we are. We just don't understand very well what makes us satisfied.
Being pushed to do meaningless work and feeling captive in a job that you feel is doesn't bring any benefit to anyone... well that is what deteriorates mental health.
A lot of homeless are foreigners because despite of all the touting and the "foreigners being lazy and taking jobs and stealing benefits", if you look closer into it you will see that actually the entitlement for foreigners is minimal. They might get the 400£/week which entitles them to live on the street. Which is slightly better than other tulipholes in europe... but still... sh...
The problem is not how they've dealt with homeless people. It is that the system in itself it is a system of oppression designed to keep working class on low wages so that they can be motivated further and exploited.
If you look into the financial theory and how inflation works there isn't any mention about making everyone rich.
All the wealth is funnelled to the 1% and a good percent of people do not actually own any assets during their life because that is how it was intended.
People should be trusted with more freedom, the neo-feudalism system that we have does not serve anyone apart from the ultra-rich.
Everyone wants to be productive - how delightfully naïve! Not in my experience.
So do we home & pay migrants when they cant support themselves or undercut the locals, or do we put them on a boat home? Sorry its not our fault their home countries are tulip, there is a limit to what we can do with our welfare system.
Most systems are a tool of oppression they force the productive to subsidise the unproductive, mostly we put up with this when the unproductive are that way because they can't help it.
The majority of wealth is funnelled to the 1% because they tend to generate it, we just need to tax it and share it out better. I don't care if Musk is a multi-multi billionaire I just care he is creating jobs and technology that help people.
I only need an infinitesimal amount of world wealth to be happy. I just need about 100 times that which a poor Indian currently has. As India etc. grow our wealth may shrink or if we manage it correctly the pie will grow.
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Originally posted by vetran View PostWhy should people in their sixties get universal credit from other people in their sixties who have worked all their life and built up a retirement fund or even poor parents?
My Father and in laws worked into their seventies despite battling cancer because they liked working. They just had lots of overseas holidays.
Sadly retirement age is increasing because so many are older and so few pay for their own retirement. Sad as I am for the older workers forced into poorly paid jobs they have had decades to build a nest egg and pension.
Blaming homelessness on the Government alone is a bit vague and unfair.
We need to hold the government to account, all of them as it has been going this way for decades!
Being pushed to do meaningless work and feeling captive in a job that you feel is doesn't bring any benefit to anyone... well that is what deteriorates mental health.
A lot of homeless are foreigners because despite of all the touting and the "foreigners being lazy and taking jobs and stealing benefits", if you look closer into it you will see that actually the entitlement for foreigners is minimal. They might get the 400£/week which entitles them to live on the street. Which is slightly better than other tulipholes in europe... but still... sh...
The problem is not how they've dealt with homeless people. It is that the system in itself it is a system of oppression designed to keep working class on low wages so that they can be motivated further and exploited.
If you look into the financial theory and how inflation works there isn't any mention about making everyone rich.
All the wealth is funnelled to the 1% and a good percent of people do not actually own any assets during their life because that is how it was intended.
People should be trusted with more freedom, the neo-feudalism system that we have does not serve anyone apart from the ultra-rich.
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Originally posted by GigiBronz View PostThat person should think twice before accepting a job that barey affords to pay livings costs for one month.
And when senses that things are getting though they should move out of the property and in shares house like the rest of pasents. It’s just double standards.
Society doesn’t care, it wants to give the impression that it does so that people can be manipulated and put people in place.
We have people in their 60’s working at supermarkets or hospitals that would like to resign but they can’t because they won’t receive universal credit. And won’t be able to pay rent and afford food and end up on street. That is the reality.
That is the way society works. If you are poor? Tough luck, go live on the street, but somewhere else so that I can’t see you.
Everything is a joke, people should learn to revolt and stand by what they say. Otherwise the rulling class will abuse and exploit further. GM food after brexit? Paid heathcare? I am sure they will find a way to exploit the gullible idiots that it will be “for their own good”.
Unrelated: I did not get the chance to say it, I am sorry for your loss. I might have sais some acid things in the past... don’t take them personal, sometimes I am a loose canon.
Why should people in their sixties get universal credit from other people in their sixties who have worked all their life and built up a retirement fund or even poor parents?
My Father and in laws worked into their seventies despite battling cancer because they liked working. They just had lots of overseas holidays.
Sadly retirement age is increasing because so many are older and so few pay for their own retirement. Sad as I am for the older workers forced into poorly paid jobs they have had decades to build a nest egg and pension.
Blaming homelessness on the Government alone is a bit vague and unfair.
Even shelter suggests the reasons for being Homeless are normally complex.
What causes homelessness? - Shelter England
Crisis much the same
Everybody In: How to end homelessness in Great Britain | Crisis | Together we will end homelessness
Majority of homeless in London are foreign nationals.
The majority of homeless people in London are foreign nationals | indy100 | indy100
do we home them at the UK's expense or deport them? Will homing them act as a pull factor and make it worse?
Many are veterans of uk armed forces.
How many veterans are homeless in the UK? | The Big Issue
80% have mental health issues
Mental health statistics: homelessness | Mental Health Foundation
We need to hold the government to account, all of them as it has been going this way for decades!
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Housing crash is off the table since 2016 - when I bought me luxury bedsit over a kebab shop...
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Originally posted by GigiBronz View PostIf they can’t afford even that maybe their financial judgment wasn’t sound in the first place or the entire market is a house of cards and then it does deserve a reset.
It is the banks that shouldnt have made the loans in the first place.
But reposessing people probably does more damage in the long run, to those being repoed and to society in general.
Are you looking for a reset/ house price crash so you can get on the housing ladder yourself?
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Originally posted by Whorty View PostIt gives me such a warm and fuzzy feeling how much you care about your fellow humans. So nice you're happy to have people evicted and thrown on the streets (they won't be able to afford to rent, they will be homeless).
Maybe have a think about this, look in the mirror and decide if you like the person looking back at you
And when senses that things are getting though they should move out of the property and in shares house like the rest of pasents. It’s just double standards.
Society doesn’t care, it wants to give the impression that it does so that people can be manipulated and put people in place.
We have people in their 60’s working at supermarkets or hospitals that would like to resign but they can’t because they won’t receive universal credit. And won’t be able to pay rent and afford food and end up on street. That is the reality.
That is the way society works. If you are poor? Tough luck, go live on the street, but somewhere else so that I can’t see you.
Everything is a joke, people should learn to revolt and stand by what they say. Otherwise the rulling class will abuse and exploit further. GM food after brexit? Paid heathcare? I am sure they will find a way to exploit the gullible idiots that it will be “for their own good”.
Unrelated: I did not get the chance to say it, I am sorry for your loss. I might have sais some acid things in the past... don’t take them personal, sometimes I am a loose canon.
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Originally posted by Whorty View PostIt gives me such a warm and fuzzy feeling how much you care about your fellow humans. So nice you're happy to have people evicted and thrown on the streets (they won't be able to afford to rent, they will be homeless).
Maybe have a think about this, look in the mirror and decide if you like the person looking back at you
We need to build and train our way out of this mess. If they build more homes the value of houses would go down, many might be put into negative equity but homes would become affordable again. If we make people more valuable they could afford more.
The loss of 'value' from £1M for a family home to say £350K would be a small price to pay except that all the investors would be upset.
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