Puddy_Tat
naturally fluffy
What the fuck?
and how many homes built since about the 1960s have got fireplaces?
What the fuck?
and how many homes built since about the 1960s have got fireplaces?
That sounds like something like what a dictator would doGassing people in their own homes saves the state time and money.
#alwayslookforefficiences
and how many homes built since about the 1960s have got fireplaces?
The graph is from the FT article: 'UK consumer confidence hits record low as household mood darkens'.I'm kinda relying on the people who produced the graph knowing what it is or what it's based on. It would be good to know what FT article it came from because that would likely explain in more detail but my previous reply is my best guess.
+ the installation of a liner if the chimney is ropeyAnd lots of older houses, particularly terraces, will have had their chimneys blocked off long since. Hard to see how getting a builder in to undo that, then a chimney sweet to clear out 40 years' worth of dead pigeons, then buying a wood burner is going to save anyone money clean air act or no.
+ the installation of a liner if the chimney is ropey
It won't stop in springLiz Truss cost-of-living plans delayed until she is PM by ‘lack of information’ from Treasury
Despite the mounting crisis, i can reveal detailed meetings about options to mitigate soaring costs have not taken place between Treasury officials and the Truss campinews.co.uk
Leading Tories call on new PM to tackle crisis facing schools over soaring costs
Exclusive: warnings of damage to children’s education for years to come without major interventionwww.theguardian.com
Looks like we maybe in for a hard long autumn/winter
There's none in mine either - I'm in the west midlandsYeah, there’s no mains gas connected anywhere in our village.
Grain prices up, fertiliser so expensive some factories are stopping making it.Food prices in August rose at the fastest rate since 2008, says British Retail Consortium
Fresh food was more than 10% more expensive than last August, according to the figures, as staples such as milk and margarine go up.news.sky.com
Just have a look at the restaurants utility billGrain prices up, fertiliser so expensive some factories are stopping making it.
It will hit in harvest 2023. 2024 harvest depends on what happens in 2023
It's almost as if they're using the current crisis as a vehicle to push through any old socially destructive free market nightmareNo-one, I suspect will be surprised by this:
Revealed: Cost of living ‘solutions’ floated by Truss allies
MP says Truss could be a ‘puppet’ for right-wing groups that have already generated a dozen of her policieswww.opendemocracy.net
It's mad - farmers are trying to weigh up if running generators off bio or even regular diesel is a better option.Just have a look at the restaurants utility bill
Cost of living latest news
The Sky News cost of living blog will be replaced by Money, a new look live page featuring the same news, advice and features, in the New Year. You can submit a financial dilemma for our experts below - the best will feature in Money.news.sky.com
Yeah, it’s called poverty.There has to be a limit.
Perhaps what people can afford, after that they will stop buying because they can't afford it.
Perhaps there is a natural limit.
You can see why he never got a look in as the presidential nominee for the democrats /stating the obvious
Fair play.
There has to be a limit.
Perhaps what people can afford, after that they will stop buying because they can't afford it.
Perhaps there is a natural limit.
Front page of the TimesView attachment 340924
so long as they keep putting ideas into peoples headsThey're just regurgitating the article they published back in the spring about a summer of unrest:
Police brace for unrest over cost-of-living crisis
Police forces have begun planning for disorder over the summer amid fears that the cost-of-living crisis and other pressures could trigger civil unrestwww.thetimes.co.uk
Nor in my dad's village. Although there is a mains gas pipe passes by at the bottom of the field in front of his house.
I think most scanning exercises about demand for police time would project a rise in acquisitive crime when there is high inflation/recession. However, I wonder if there is a graph over the last 20 years of police warnings about civil unrest and the actual level of unrest that occurred.Front page of the TimesView attachment 340924
we have a fireplace, we have, atm, coal but it has doubled in price and apparently won't be for sale to the public as of May next year because only smokeless will be allowed. Our fire needs to be roaring to burn smokeless. Our coalman has quit buying coal, greatand how many homes built since about the 1960s have got fireplaces?