The Tories are w*nkers
Register | Edit Profile | Subscriptions | Forum Rules | Log In | RSS Feed
| Hoof Hearted 16 Feb 15 2.35pm | |
|---|---|
|
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 2.31pm
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 2.27pm
Quote imbored at 16 Feb 2015 12.49pm
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 12.12pm
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 12.08pm
Quote Y Ddraig Goch at 16 Feb 2015 9.30am
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 9.23am
Quote We are goin up! at 16 Feb 2015 9.13am
How can anyone disagree with... “Today it is still possible to leave school, sign on, find a flat, start claiming housing benefit and opt for a life on benefits. It’s time for bold action here,” he said. “We should ask, as we write our next manifesto, if that option should really exist at all.” Also, this article is from 2013. Its a shame that its not as possible though to leave school, find a job and afford to rent a flat. I wonder why people opt for the first scenario, when a tiny one bedroom flat around our way will set you back 750-1000 a month (or at least 350-400 a month in a shared house). And that's before you throw in council tax, utilities and food. Good luck affording one if you're a school leaver (or even a university graduate). That's nothin new though. When I moved down to London in the mid 80s I was in a bedsit paying £60 a week when I only earned £120. I just had to suck it up and wait until I could afford to move. I agree something needs to be done to make it easier but equally the sense of entitlement that a lot of people have needs to change. That's half your weekly income. 750 quid is likely 3/4 plus of the likely income of a school leaver etc. And this is Reading, not London. Somewhere affordable to live isn't 'self entitlement' its a necessity (especially when you'll need to pony up two months deposit and agency fees, likely another grand up front). Its hardly surprising that people opt for the housing benefit route, rather than work 40 hours a week to be in debt at the end of the month.
I left school and lived with my parents till aged 22 when I had saved up enough for a deposit on my first house. Not everyone is lucky enough to have parents that support them beyond their teenage years though.
It was made very clear to me that to stay in their house I had to get a job, pay them rent at the going rate and clear up after myself and take a fair share of the other household tasks. Was the going rate, almost everything you earned plus food and bills. My parents were fairly 'serious' when I got my first job, I paid about a quarter of my take home a month in 'keep'.
I worked overtime to put cash away for a deposit on a house.
|
|
 Alert a moderator to this post |
 |
Pussay Patrol  16 Feb 15 2.36pm |
|
|---|---|
|
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 2.31pm
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 2.27pm
Quote imbored at 16 Feb 2015 12.49pm
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 12.12pm
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 12.08pm
Quote Y Ddraig Goch at 16 Feb 2015 9.30am
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 9.23am
Quote We are goin up! at 16 Feb 2015 9.13am
How can anyone disagree with... “Today it is still possible to leave school, sign on, find a flat, start claiming housing benefit and opt for a life on benefits. It’s time for bold action here,” he said. “We should ask, as we write our next manifesto, if that option should really exist at all.” Also, this article is from 2013. Its a shame that its not as possible though to leave school, find a job and afford to rent a flat. I wonder why people opt for the first scenario, when a tiny one bedroom flat around our way will set you back 750-1000 a month (or at least 350-400 a month in a shared house). And that's before you throw in council tax, utilities and food. Good luck affording one if you're a school leaver (or even a university graduate). That's nothin new though. When I moved down to London in the mid 80s I was in a bedsit paying £60 a week when I only earned £120. I just had to suck it up and wait until I could afford to move. I agree something needs to be done to make it easier but equally the sense of entitlement that a lot of people have needs to change. That's half your weekly income. 750 quid is likely 3/4 plus of the likely income of a school leaver etc. And this is Reading, not London. Somewhere affordable to live isn't 'self entitlement' its a necessity (especially when you'll need to pony up two months deposit and agency fees, likely another grand up front). Its hardly surprising that people opt for the housing benefit route, rather than work 40 hours a week to be in debt at the end of the month.
I left school and lived with my parents till aged 22 when I had saved up enough for a deposit on my first house. Not everyone is lucky enough to have parents that support them beyond their teenage years though.
It was made very clear to me that to stay in their house I had to get a job, pay them rent at the going rate and clear up after myself and take a fair share of the other household tasks. Was the going rate, almost everything you earned plus food and bills. My parents were fairly 'serious' when I got my first job, I paid about a quarter of my take home a month in 'keep'.
Fair if you ask me
Paua oouaarancì Irà chiyeah Ishé galé ma ba oo ah |
|
| Alert a moderator to this post |
|
 Stuk  Top half 16 Feb 15 2.41pm |
  |
|---|---|
|
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 2.31pm
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 2.27pm
Quote imbored at 16 Feb 2015 12.49pm
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 12.12pm
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 12.08pm
Quote Y Ddraig Goch at 16 Feb 2015 9.30am
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 9.23am
Quote We are goin up! at 16 Feb 2015 9.13am
How can anyone disagree with... “Today it is still possible to leave school, sign on, find a flat, start claiming housing benefit and opt for a life on benefits. It’s time for bold action here,” he said. “We should ask, as we write our next manifesto, if that option should really exist at all.” Also, this article is from 2013. Its a shame that its not as possible though to leave school, find a job and afford to rent a flat. I wonder why people opt for the first scenario, when a tiny one bedroom flat around our way will set you back 750-1000 a month (or at least 350-400 a month in a shared house). And that's before you throw in council tax, utilities and food. Good luck affording one if you're a school leaver (or even a university graduate). That's nothin new though. When I moved down to London in the mid 80s I was in a bedsit paying £60 a week when I only earned £120. I just had to suck it up and wait until I could afford to move. I agree something needs to be done to make it easier but equally the sense of entitlement that a lot of people have needs to change. That's half your weekly income. 750 quid is likely 3/4 plus of the likely income of a school leaver etc. And this is Reading, not London. Somewhere affordable to live isn't 'self entitlement' its a necessity (especially when you'll need to pony up two months deposit and agency fees, likely another grand up front). Its hardly surprising that people opt for the housing benefit route, rather than work 40 hours a week to be in debt at the end of the month.
I left school and lived with my parents till aged 22 when I had saved up enough for a deposit on my first house. Not everyone is lucky enough to have parents that support them beyond their teenage years though.
It was made very clear to me that to stay in their house I had to get a job, pay them rent at the going rate and clear up after myself and take a fair share of the other household tasks. Was the going rate, almost everything you earned plus food and bills. My parents were fairly 'serious' when I got my first job, I paid about a quarter of my take home a month in 'keep'. Same here. As soon as I was earning, the parents got 25% in "housekeeping".
Optimistic as ever |
|
| Alert a moderator to this post |
 |
| imbored UK 16 Feb 15 2.46pm |
|
|---|---|
|
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 2.27pm
Quote imbored at 16 Feb 2015 12.49pm
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 12.12pm
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 12.08pm
Quote Y Ddraig Goch at 16 Feb 2015 9.30am
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 9.23am
Quote We are goin up! at 16 Feb 2015 9.13am
How can anyone disagree with... “Today it is still possible to leave school, sign on, find a flat, start claiming housing benefit and opt for a life on benefits. It’s time for bold action here,” he said. “We should ask, as we write our next manifesto, if that option should really exist at all.” Also, this article is from 2013. Its a shame that its not as possible though to leave school, find a job and afford to rent a flat. I wonder why people opt for the first scenario, when a tiny one bedroom flat around our way will set you back 750-1000 a month (or at least 350-400 a month in a shared house). And that's before you throw in council tax, utilities and food. Good luck affording one if you're a school leaver (or even a university graduate). That's nothin new though. When I moved down to London in the mid 80s I was in a bedsit paying £60 a week when I only earned £120. I just had to suck it up and wait until I could afford to move. I agree something needs to be done to make it easier but equally the sense of entitlement that a lot of people have needs to change. That's half your weekly income. 750 quid is likely 3/4 plus of the likely income of a school leaver etc. And this is Reading, not London. Somewhere affordable to live isn't 'self entitlement' its a necessity (especially when you'll need to pony up two months deposit and agency fees, likely another grand up front). Its hardly surprising that people opt for the housing benefit route, rather than work 40 hours a week to be in debt at the end of the month.
I left school and lived with my parents till aged 22 when I had saved up enough for a deposit on my first house. Not everyone is lucky enough to have parents that support them beyond their teenage years though.
It was made very clear to me that to stay in their house I had to get a job, pay them rent at the going rate and clear up after myself and take a fair share of the other household tasks.
|
|
| Alert a moderator to this post |
|
| Hoof Hearted 16 Feb 15 2.50pm | |
|---|---|
|
Quote imbored at 16 Feb 2015 2.46pm
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 2.27pm
Quote imbored at 16 Feb 2015 12.49pm
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 12.12pm
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 12.08pm
Quote Y Ddraig Goch at 16 Feb 2015 9.30am
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 9.23am
Quote We are goin up! at 16 Feb 2015 9.13am
How can anyone disagree with... “Today it is still possible to leave school, sign on, find a flat, start claiming housing benefit and opt for a life on benefits. It’s time for bold action here,” he said. “We should ask, as we write our next manifesto, if that option should really exist at all.” Also, this article is from 2013. Its a shame that its not as possible though to leave school, find a job and afford to rent a flat. I wonder why people opt for the first scenario, when a tiny one bedroom flat around our way will set you back 750-1000 a month (or at least 350-400 a month in a shared house). And that's before you throw in council tax, utilities and food. Good luck affording one if you're a school leaver (or even a university graduate). That's nothin new though. When I moved down to London in the mid 80s I was in a bedsit paying £60 a week when I only earned £120. I just had to suck it up and wait until I could afford to move. I agree something needs to be done to make it easier but equally the sense of entitlement that a lot of people have needs to change. That's half your weekly income. 750 quid is likely 3/4 plus of the likely income of a school leaver etc. And this is Reading, not London. Somewhere affordable to live isn't 'self entitlement' its a necessity (especially when you'll need to pony up two months deposit and agency fees, likely another grand up front). Its hardly surprising that people opt for the housing benefit route, rather than work 40 hours a week to be in debt at the end of the month.
I left school and lived with my parents till aged 22 when I had saved up enough for a deposit on my first house. Not everyone is lucky enough to have parents that support them beyond their teenage years though.
It was made very clear to me that to stay in their house I had to get a job, pay them rent at the going rate and clear up after myself and take a fair share of the other household tasks.
Renting is throwing money away whoever your landlord is. That's why I saved up and moved out as soon as I could.
|
|
| Alert a moderator to this post |
|
| jamiemartin721 Reading 16 Feb 15 2.56pm |
|
|---|---|
|
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 2.35pm
My mum was Scottish... I didn't dare tell her I had a pay rise, as she'd put my rent up again. I worked overtime to put cash away for a deposit on a house. Wow, I'll be honest, the 75% I had left over after 'keep, was generally spent on booze, drugs, books and getting laid, the rest I wasted frivolously. One of the great things about earning a living at 18, when your mates are all at college, its really easy to impress girls.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
|
| Alert a moderator to this post |
|
| Hoof Hearted 16 Feb 15 3.04pm | |
|---|---|
|
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 2.56pm
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 2.35pm
My mum was Scottish... I didn't dare tell her I had a pay rise, as she'd put my rent up again. I worked overtime to put cash away for a deposit on a house. Wow, I'll be honest, the 75% I had left over after 'keep, was generally spent on booze, drugs, books and getting laid, the rest I wasted frivolously. One of the great things about earning a living at 18, when your mates are all at college, its really easy to impress girls.
|
|
| Alert a moderator to this post |
|
| jamiemartin721 Reading 16 Feb 15 3.22pm |
|
|---|---|
|
Quote Hoof Hearted at 16 Feb 2015 2.50pm
Renting is throwing money away whoever your landlord is. That's why I saved up and moved out as soon as I could. Yeah, I do kind of wish I'd actually realized that when I was younger. Problem with buying a property now (I'm older) is that not having kids, I'm still going to end up making someone else money. Wasn't so bad, when the cost of rent wasn't on a par with the price of a mortgage.
"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" |
|
| Alert a moderator to this post |
|
Y Ddraig Goch  In The Crowd 16 Feb 15 8.33pm |
|
|---|---|
|
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 12.08pm
Quote Y Ddraig Goch at 16 Feb 2015 9.30am
Quote jamiemartin721 at 16 Feb 2015 9.23am
Quote We are goin up! at 16 Feb 2015 9.13am
How can anyone disagree with... “Today it is still possible to leave school, sign on, find a flat, start claiming housing benefit and opt for a life on benefits. It’s time for bold action here,” he said. “We should ask, as we write our next manifesto, if that option should really exist at all.” Also, this article is from 2013. Its a shame that its not as possible though to leave school, find a job and afford to rent a flat. I wonder why people opt for the first scenario, when a tiny one bedroom flat around our way will set you back 750-1000 a month (or at least 350-400 a month in a shared house). And that's before you throw in council tax, utilities and food. Good luck affording one if you're a school leaver (or even a university graduate). That's nothin new though. When I moved down to London in the mid 80s I was in a bedsit paying £60 a week when I only earned £120. I just had to suck it up and wait until I could afford to move. I agree something needs to be done to make it easier but equally the sense of entitlement that a lot of people have needs to change. That's half your weekly income. 750 quid is likely 3/4 plus of the likely income of a school leaver etc. And this is Reading, not London. Somewhere affordable to live isn't 'self entitlement' its a necessity (especially when you'll need to pony up two months deposit and agency fees, likely another grand up front). Its hardly surprising that people opt for the housing benefit route, rather than work 40 hours a week to be in debt at the end of the month. After tax I had about £100. Throw in weekly travel card and I didn't have much. I agree that there should be some more support but equally too many people have lost any oomph. You can sit back and moan about how s*** life is or you can try and do something about it. That takes a bit of sacrifice sometimes. You may even need a bit of luck one thing for sure is sitting back cashing your girl will achieve nothing. Too many people look at what others have got and want the same without the graft.
|
|
| Alert a moderator to this post |
|
| nickgusset Shizzlehurst 16 Feb 15 8.51pm |
|
|---|---|
|
Even the Spectator are having a pop... [Link]
|
|
| Alert a moderator to this post |
|
Kermit8  Hevon 16 Feb 15 9.17pm |
|
|---|---|
|
1982 I had to give half my fortnightly dole money to the olds for my keep. Luckily for me I was temping at the time too.
Big chest and massive boobs |
|
| Alert a moderator to this post |
|
| chris123 hove actually 16 Feb 15 10.07pm |
|
|---|---|
|
So the proposal is that the state will no longer provide benefits if you leave home, don't have a job and you're aged under 25. But if you stay in education and are aged under 25, you will be supported. What's not to like?
|
|
| Alert a moderator to this post |
|
Login / Register
All images and text on this site are copyright © 1999-2023 The Holmesdale Online, unless otherwise stated.
Web Design by Guntrisoft Ltd.