That’s MY Money. I Gave It To You, Remember?

Posted by Ben @ October 22nd, 2008 7:32 pm. Filed under: Hadrian's Firewall,I Deserve Free Money Because Of The Credit Crunch,Just Crazy Enough To Work,Oh Yeah? Let's See You Write A Better Petition!,Why Should I Have To Go To Work?

by james reid

since the original 50 Billion is tax payers money. This money should be offset against any mortgages held by any bank taking cash. also the remaining 250 billion and 200 billion in loans and gaurantees. This is money invested by the tax payer. Therefore should automatically be written off on customer mortgages until such point as these are repaid in total to the BOE, and the tax payer. The problem has been irresponsible lending, and the creation of money using interest. We should not thus be using this bail out to create another 500 Billion which the banks can indiscriminately lend on, creating more fictional money and another go round on the wheel

I love the idea here that because the money has been paid by the taxpayer that they are therefore entitled to it back at the moment. In fact I love this idea so much I might just have to hug it and squeeze it until its eyes pop out of its fat little head.

by Teresa Theobald of Parcels43 Supporting our Troops

Many service personnel are affected by the travel time to their home town when returning from active service in the conflicts we are currently involved in. Journey time should be allowed and R/R should start from an estimated time they arrive in their home town. Personnel who are not UK based are also at a disadvantage as they often have a couple of days of travel which is at times taken from their allocated R/R.

Right, because this is an utterly airtight idea that can’t be abused at all. “No Sarge, I’m not home yet. I’m… er… stuck in traffic.”

by Nick Steeples

think that we should break all economic and security alliances with the USA and concentrate on alliances with EEC countries particularly France and Germany.

Right. Because what could possibly go wrong?

by Brendan Wynne

Continuing instability in the City can only be attributed to sanctioned speculative activity in financial organisations. Such activities undermine and could permanently damage the economic well-being of the United Kingdom. These activities should be classified as economic terrorism and the Terrorism Acts invoked to deter these greedy, self-serving profiteers.

Wait, so now the computers are responsible for the credit crunch? I’m really confused, here.

A problem shared...
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Andrew reckons:

Note: there are comments about this post inexplicably left on this other one: http://butsir.ghosthamster.com/?p=235#comment-134

December 12, 2008 at 4:22 pm

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