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- 7 Jan 2010
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Cant afford Prime, not on benefits.Yep. Just watched Vice movie on Amazon Prime, if you have Prime watch it, brilliant and highlights the corruption of big money.
Cant afford Prime, not on benefits.Yep. Just watched Vice movie on Amazon Prime, if you have Prime watch it, brilliant and highlights the corruption of big money.
Ihavenojob thinks its hilarious to take the pizz out of people on benefitsCant afford Prime, not on benefits.
Paid for by me & others like me, so not a problem. I'll have all I'm entitled to with my head held high.Everybody here moaning will be on benefits soon enough - assuming you don't die before you retire. Pension, pension credits, winter fuel allowance, help with council tax, travel benefits, TV benefits ...
if you think benefits are bad, I hope you all refuse them when you retire and tell the government that you are more than happy to survive on your personal savings, just like everybody else should. They'd like that, more money in their pockets.
People get by on benefits, lots of people do, they manage to prioritise things and manage their money, some have even been known to buy a smart phone or new plasma TV whilst being on benefits. Other people on benefits don't prioritise things and end up at a food bank, so if some manage and others don't, are benefits too small or too large ?
I'll have all I'm entitled to with my head held high.
Not seen it but watched Jurassic Park again last night. Brilliant but highlights the corruption when you recreate dinosaurs by the use of dinosaur DNA from the blood of a mosquito trapped in a piece of amber and create a theme park.
You have me mixed up with johnD, I have never read the Daily Mail, whereas johnD quotes it so regularly, he must have it on subscription.Typical Daily Mail reader
That's always the left wing argument. Find an example of someone who is genuine misfortune and and use that as an argument to block an entire policy that would actually benefit the majority.You believe what suits you.
As I said you keep your head in the sand and dont give fck about the real struggles people now face on universal credit, PIP etc.
People go hungry, not because of choice......you just want to believe that to absolve you from seeing the truth you are an utterly selfish ****.
block an entire policy that would actually benefit the majority.
That's always the left wing argument. Find an example of someone who is genuine misfortune and and use that as an argument to block an entire policy that would actually benefit the majority.
The need for the delay in the start of benefits in universal credit is definitely a hardship that needs to be addressed. However, the concept of a simplified benefits system where people are clearly better off when working is a no brainer in my opinion. Part of the resistance to Universal Credit is the fact that its a lower paying benefits system than the previous systems and people on benefits understandably don't want to see that cut. However, unless we find a way to break the addiction to the government subsidising those who choose not to work or are on low incomes (oh, how about increasing the minimum wage?), the benefits bill will continue to spiral upwards and place more and more tax load on those who do work or are in the higher income tax bracket.
tax load on those who do work or are in the higher income tax bracket.