Originally posted by expat
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Previously on "Retrospective taxes are fair, says minister."
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Originally posted by Churchill View PostYeah, yeah, let's have some rioting on the street!!!
To arms Brothers!!! To arms!!!
Ooops, we can't do that anymore, it's illegal. Oh well...
Only way to get rioting is to announce end of big brother or mcdonalds or something the prols care about.
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Originally posted by threaded View PostYes, but this argument of the English versus the French model of government has been going on for centuries. The old English model means the poor are relatively well off, in fact most Europeans are still instinctively jealous of this, but have weak government, vica versa for the French model. What the New Lie would like is the French model, and what would you expect, all of them are power mad.
To arms Brothers!!! To arms!!!
Ooops, we can't do that anymore, it's illegal. Oh well...
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Yes, but this argument of the English versus the French model of government has been going on for centuries. The old English model means the poor are relatively well off, in fact most Europeans are still instinctively jealous of this, but have weak government, vica versa for the French model. What the New Lie would like is the French model, and what would you expect, all of them are power mad.
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Stab List
Blears,Primarolo, Harman and now ... Ruddock.
How much more of these ex Bliar babes can we take.
Why does the country need enemies when you have ministers like this.
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A dramatic and chilling insight, BGG. Summed up in 1 phrase: 'how to "get society to follow the model" '.
Wrong: how to get the model to follow society?
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It's this incessant flow of bossy interfering "initiatives", each with associated costs and inconvenience, that's making labour so hated by practically everyone
He explained to me :
"The whole point of government is to GOVERN. That is, to make decisions and choose the correct choices for the people of the country. The government have an effective mandate to do this via voting.
Most problems arise when there is conflict of opinion, which threatens to derail the government's decision making process. This is counter-productive to effective "governance" and must not be tolerated.
Therefore it is imperative to ensure that the "governed" are constantly "nudged" in the right direction, to ensure they don't deviate from the Government's plan, and in deviating, get themselves in to all sorts of trouble"
I think I lost him after this, since I'm not that interested in politics, but I do like to say hello to all the people at a party, even the ones who sit on their own in the corner.
However, the lasting thought I had was "Is this what the politicians of tomorrow are learning today ?"
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They still don't get it do they? It's this incessant flow of bossy interfering "initiatives", each with associated costs and inconvenience, that's making labour so hated by practically everyone. It's as if they're tightening us all ever harder in a web of red tape and won't let up.
Obviously the main issues centre round tax (up) and property values (down). But just things like doubling rubbish collection times, and all this recycling lark, must have severely pissed off hundreds of thousands of voters.
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Retrospective taxes are fair, says minister.
Retrospective taxes are fair, says minister. you are supposed to guess what the government will enact in the future, and start obeying it now.
About vehicle pollution taxes:
(Environment minister) Ms Ruddock added: "What we can't do is lose sight of the environment agenda because this is everybody's future, the future of the planet."
She denied the retrospective aspect of the policy was unfair.
"Over a 10 year period...I think the direction we have been going in has been clear to people at the time," she said.Tags: None
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