tbtommyb
Well-Known Member
politicians like to talk about what business needs so maybe they'll do the honourable thing and do it themselves.shoot them and give them closure
the markets may not like it though
greater good, innit.
politicians like to talk about what business needs so maybe they'll do the honourable thing and do it themselves.shoot them and give them closure
the markets may not like it though
Perhaps the Guardian could employ that Sam guy with his tracing paper. He could "say" something about the different hairstyles there might be on May 8th.Guardian has a largely dull bit on likely new SNP MP's.
The most interesting bit is about a Mr Chris Law. I think I am right in thinking that, if elected (and he will be) he'll be the first ever pony-tailed male in the House.
Milliband has pledged to scrap the non-dom tax dodge. Smart move - the tories will have a hard time arguing against it. Why this wasn't done decades ago is a mystery - we'd expect it from blair, but why didn't Atlee or Wilson scrap it?
http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2015/apr/07/ed-miliband-non-dom-tax-status-labour
Milliband has pledged to scrap the non-dom tax dodge. Smart move - the tories will have a hard time arguing against it. Why this wasn't done decades ago is a mystery - we'd expect it from blair, but why didn't Atlee or Wilson scrap it?
http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2015/apr/07/ed-miliband-non-dom-tax-status-labour
Surprising display of backbone from Milipede on this.
As for Atlee and Wilson, I don't think the non-dom loophole was as well known back in their day. It certainly wasn't being exploited on the scale we see today.
Where's the mess? That article you link to describes the PR back and forth around it not the actual content of the proposed policy - which seems pretty straightforward:Is that what he proposed? It seems a bit of a mess to me
He didn't say that it didn't exist then, he said it didn't exist on the scale that it does now. And it didn't. From 67 000 in 1997 to 137 000 ten years later - and around the same figure today.so the Stones et al fucked off abroad for a holiday did they?
The girl is saying:
Give them some of this and tell them to get busy. They'll be happily occupied for weeks.A disturbing number of people talking to me about the election are defending Clegg.
Fortunately I don't think they'll get around to voting.
A disturbing number of people talking to me about the election are defending Clegg.
Fortunately I don't think they'll get around to voting.
Guardian has a largely dull bit on likely new SNP MP's.
The most interesting bit is about a Mr Chris Law. I think I am right in thinking that, if elected (and he will be) he'll be the first ever pony-tailed male in the House.
Lest we forget, the leader of Spain's Podemos also rocks a pony tail and trainers. Perhaps pony tail is the new commie beard?Sweden also had a pony tailed politician until last year In fact, he was the finance minister Anders Borg.
Pretty sure the capitalist Nationalist pictureded above and Moderate party (their real names,i kid you not) are not communist.Lest we forget, the leader of Spain's Podemos also rocks a pony tail and trainers. Perhaps pony tail is the new commie beard?
Surprising display of backbone from Milipede on this.
The findings are part of a study by the Bureau to examine all cash and non-cash donations to the top 20 swing seats as defined by BBC electoral data. It is a repeat of a previous Bureau analysis in July 2014, which showed the Conservatives had received the most gifts in the marginals and that these finances were being deployed against precarious Lib Dem constituencies.
But the latest research suggests Lib Dem supporters are bankrolling a fightback in the marginals, where their donations have grown to more than £460,000 from around £183,000 last summer. It suggests the party is concentrating its fundraising efforts to try and cling on to existing seats and possibly to try and snatch other constituencies that also hang in the balance: of the top 20 marginals, the Lib Dems won only three in 2010 but came second in six.