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OSBORNE

Started by: GOLDEN BEAR (6556) 

I would dearly like to know what kind of people live in g,osborne's constituency? On reading today about his income from when he was given the red card by Theresa May last year i want to know what do ordinary people think.

He get's £74,962 just for being an M.P. for Tatton, he charge's huge sum's of money as a after-dinner -speaker, one may say its ok he has registered this in the common's. He also pocket's £650,000 for a four day month representing a top institute ( black rock investments) this was a supposedly man a chancellor of a government of one of the richest countries in the western world. I use the word loosely ( MAN) FOR a man he is not how can he be called one after the wholesale butchery and slaughter of the poorest of people in Britain. At the same time slashing disabled peoples money, charging tennants for an empty or spare bedroom, whilst he lives it up in a mansion, i am trying to write an essay on this subject that's why i am eager to find out other people's view's,opinions.
The sums i have are £ 650,000 per year 74,962,000 per year total= £724,962 per anum + since leaving his job as the exchequer he has made £ 786,000 in 5 month's ,has this excuse for a human any moral's,feeling's , any sort of compassion??? We go on about people doing this and that but i still need an answer what makes some so,so greedy???

Started: 9th Mar 2017 at 16:38

Posted by: broady (inactive)

I would like to think I wouldn't jump on this type of bandwagon but that is easy to say as I will never get the opportunity. Although the figures you quote are outrageous there are people ( quite a lot) getting that much for kicking a pigs bladder round or warbling down a microphone.

Replied: 9th Mar 2017 at 16:46

Posted by: Stardelta (11915)

"Excuse for a human"

Why is he an excuse for a human?

Because he is tasked with making very difficult decisions that you don't agree with because you in turn don't understand the issues and implications that come attached?

Because as well as being highly educated is also highly qualified and experienced in his field, is a world renowned statesman and respected figurehead who is able to command such sums for his time?

Because of his position he is to be looked upon as someone fit only to ridicule?

Once again GB you are coming across as being jealous, bitter and somewhat nieve.

Replied: 9th Mar 2017 at 18:11

Posted by: grimshaw (3998) 

G B.
Stick to your guns.

Research his personal and his company tax arrangements .

Private eye exposed them a while back ,i will see if i can find the back editions .You are far from nieve as others imply

Replied: 9th Mar 2017 at 18:39

Posted by: roylew (4027)

Correct broady...nobody likes to see these numbers...but he must have got his sums right at school...compared with these guys jangling their jewellery

Replied: 9th Mar 2017 at 19:03

Posted by: jarvo (30250) 

It's peanuts compared to Tony Blair 'New Labour'...

By the way, is that the 'New Labour' that 95% of Wiganers always vote for?

Oh, I forgot, we've gone back to 'Old Labour' with Jez the dicator at the helm...

The real tragedy is: the longer he leads the Labour party, the longer the Tories stay in power...And there is no credible opposition to them, old or 'New'.

Replied: 10th Mar 2017 at 09:08

Posted by: Tommy Two Stroke (15384)

jarvo

It is not very often I agree with you, but you are spot on in what you have just said

Replied: 10th Mar 2017 at 09:15

Posted by: section 8 (2875) 

I agree with G.B. (I do give credit where it is due.)

It is a ridiculous amount of money and feel he should be focusing his time on his job in government, rather than using his position to fill his pockets.

How much in expenses has he claimed from taxpayers despite making so much?





"Oh, I forgot, we've gone back to 'Old Labour' with Jez the dicator at the helm."

What is it exactly that you don't like about Jez?

Is it his jacket?




Replied: 10th Mar 2017 at 09:58

Posted by: Tommy Two Stroke (15384)

Section 8

Jez is unelectable and if Labour get trounced at the next General Election, then there will be no effective Opposition to the Government, which is bad for democracy.

So Jez will have to go, but as a bloke I think that he is alright, a nice principled chap, who seems to be trustworthy

Replied: 10th Mar 2017 at 11:02

Posted by: jarvo (30250) 

Corbyn isn't a leader, and should step down.

Apparently, everyone agrees that he isn't, only the ex militant tendency (and there are thousands of them) that he is trying to resurrect.

That's why I don't like him.

His clothes are irrelevant.

Replied: 10th Mar 2017 at 12:35
Last edited by jarvo: 10th Mar 2017 at 18:06:10

Posted by: priscus (inactive)

Grammar!

Replied: 10th Mar 2017 at 12:41

Posted by: Tommy Two Stroke (15384)

Grannpa

Replied: 10th Mar 2017 at 13:01

Posted by: section 8 (2875) 

"Corbyn isn't a leader, and should step down."

So not policy? Just that he doesn't come across as a leader.

What actually gives the impression that he is not a
leader?

I think labour will get trounced in the next general election, no matter who is leader. It's the choice of the people to wake up and actually take note of what the tories are actually doing. It is not his fault that the blairites wanted to split the party and not support an elected leader. It's totally over shadowed his efforts since being elected and put the media in a frenzy who show nothing positive about Corbyn.

TTS "a nice principled chap, who seems to be trustworthy"

Isn't this the type of person you would want as a leader?
Or do you prefer the politician type of the last 25 years who is basically an Eton boy who will tell you they are doing one thing, while actually doing the opposite.

We're doomed to tolerate the same if the population are going to vote on appearances and not the content of character or policy.
















Replied: 10th Mar 2017 at 14:59

Posted by: Tommy Two Stroke (15384)

section 8

TTS "a nice principled chap, who seems to be trustworthy"

"Isn't this the type of person you would want as a leader?"


Yes, but although he is a decent type of guy, folk don't like his policies, this country as a whole, is not a politically left leaning country and it needs a Labour leader, who is in the centre ground, who will appeal to all Labour voters, not just the leftist, marxist, communist ones

Replied: 10th Mar 2017 at 16:45

Posted by: section 8 (2875) 

Which policies?

I'd wager the majority who want him out, don't even know any policies.

I think the working class have been chasing Farage and the tories round for so long, that any common sense or centre ground policy is deemed radical left.

We're dooooomed if striving for fairness & equality is considered extreme.


Replied: 10th Mar 2017 at 17:48

Posted by: jarvo (30250) 

Corbyn is doomed...As soon as he opens his mouth...

Fact.

He just hasn't got it.

Replied: 10th Mar 2017 at 18:09

Posted by: priscus (inactive)

He certainly allowed the PM to slither off the hook easily when the evidence of her lying to parliament over the sweetheart deal emerged.

Replied: 10th Mar 2017 at 18:16

 

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