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Your Verdict On Osborne As Chancellor.
His lease on No.11 is up. How did he do?
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I am just glad he is gone....sacked according to the BBC News, not "resigned". The fact that isn't being shuffled somewhere else speaks volumes. Nothing for IDS either I see !
I am beginning to enjoy this. If I thought that both Osborne and IDS were going to be thrown out, I might have voted for BREXIT after all.
Any news of that other twit Jeremy Hunt ?
I am beginning to enjoy this. If I thought that both Osborne and IDS were going to be thrown out, I might have voted for BREXIT after all.
Any news of that other twit Jeremy Hunt ?
eek what has happened
Gromit thread is headlines as Mikey's
anyway - those who leave under a cloud, tend to be treated lightly by history and those who leave in a hail of plaudits - think Bliar.... Wilson
Perhaps those in a positiion to control their image ( Broon and Osborne clearly didnt ) go for the Big One whilst they can ....
Gromit thread is headlines as Mikey's
anyway - those who leave under a cloud, tend to be treated lightly by history and those who leave in a hail of plaudits - think Bliar.... Wilson
Perhaps those in a positiion to control their image ( Broon and Osborne clearly didnt ) go for the Big One whilst they can ....
It is the Guardian, but this is a savage critique of Osborne.
https:/
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@gromit
I have already joined some dots thus:-
- Political parties "buying votes", via election promises
- Repeated gubmint borrowing, to follow through on said promises
- More borrowing to pay for the (unforseen?) consequences of policy dogma (eg harm to health, from poverty and swelling welfare bills, consequent to industry closures)
- Housing ponzi runs out of new entrants, causing banking crash
- Yet more borrowing, to bail out the failed banks
- Austerity measures, to make good the loan repayments
- Public becomes increasingly conscious of where their tax money actually goes
- Brexit, in effort to "stem the haemorrhage* of funds to the EU"
So, do I still need to read this Guardian article?
* Of barely 1% of national spend.
I have already joined some dots thus:-
- Political parties "buying votes", via election promises
- Repeated gubmint borrowing, to follow through on said promises
- More borrowing to pay for the (unforseen?) consequences of policy dogma (eg harm to health, from poverty and swelling welfare bills, consequent to industry closures)
- Housing ponzi runs out of new entrants, causing banking crash
- Yet more borrowing, to bail out the failed banks
- Austerity measures, to make good the loan repayments
- Public becomes increasingly conscious of where their tax money actually goes
- Brexit, in effort to "stem the haemorrhage* of funds to the EU"
So, do I still need to read this Guardian article?
* Of barely 1% of national spend.
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