I don't think "goy" is derogatory as such.I didn't know that. It explains the plate. I know it only as a derogatory term for non-Jewish people.
Does raise the interesting question of whether "Not Us" in its many forms is inherently derogatory or not.I don't think "goy" is derogatory as such.
Do you need to ask?Good or not so good?
View attachment 452953
Well it's a fair point. But Judaism gets a free pass on lots of more extreme stuff - this is at the harmless end.Does raise the interesting question of whether "Not Us" in its many forms is inherently derogatory or not.
They were matching plates but not immediately obvious. Two expensive German motors on a social housing estate as wellDo you need to ask?
They were matching plates but not immediately obvious. Two expensive German motors on a social housing estate as well
How can we tell if the houses are "social" housing, anyway? Since the "right to buy" was introduced, many former council or housing association houses are now sold on the housing market at market prices.
That reads like something straight out of the Daily Mail.
If they're living on the estate, they obviously qualify for social housing.
Should people be forced to sell their worldly possessions if they fall on hard times?
That reads like something straight out of the Daily Mail.
If they're living on the estate, they obviously qualify for social housing.
Should people be forced to sell their worldly possessions if they fall on hard times?
OK... but I still don't understand why the reference to social housing, whether they were living there or visiting.They were both gone next day
Personalised plates are not just for rich people living in expensive houses.OK... but I still don't understand why the reference to social housing, whether they were living there or visiting.
Yes, that's what you were saying...Personalised plates are not just for rich people living in expensive houses.
Two expensive German motors on a social housing estate as well
How can we tell if the houses are "social" housing, anyway? Since the "right to buy" was introduced, many former council or housing association houses are now sold on the housing market at market prices.
They were both gone next day
Not for the clients I visitedand many of them are rented out by private landlords atextortionatemarket rents.