Plan announced for Brexit negotiations

9 minutes in he harps on about "rights and benefits",,, Would this be the right to be told how many of Merkel's million or so refugees, she invited to Germany, we have to take ? Would the benefits include his lucrative wage (and undoubtedly) lucrative pension arrangements? As far as I see, that's the only rights and benefits the EU ever harp on about.
 
All of these EU commissioners have got there snouts in the trough

Think that Kinnock the socialist :) ended up a millionaire after getting onto the EU band wagon.

Mind u if the opportunity presented itself I would have my snout in the EU trough as well :LOL:
 
Nice to know that Aunty Theresa's plan includes compensating Nissan for loss of profits due to losing membership of the Single Market.

Well done, UK taxpayers, for agreeing to subsidise a Japanese motor company.

What's that? You didn't agree? Surely it was mentioned in the Brexiteers campaign?
 
Oh, you sound like a tory!! Grins.
Out of all of the public spending, unemployment benefit is actually one of the smallest. Never claimed, but find it hard to imagine that £73 a week would lead to a cushy life ;)

Anyway, back to Brexit...
 
stop our EU contributions for 2 or 3 weeks & it will pay for the refurb of buck house ;):)
 
find it hard to imagine that £73 a week would lead to a cushy life ;)

Well, rent paid, most of council tax paid plus £316 a month tax free is a good base before you do your cash in hand work.
There are people who work full time for less.
 
Well, rent paid, most of council tax paid plus £316 a month tax free is a good base before you do your cash in hand work.
There are people who work full time for less.
Have you been reading your favourite rag (Daily Wail) again Mitch?
 
but find it hard to imagine that £73 a week would lead to a cushy life ;)

But when you add the housing benefit, free dental care and all the other bits that tend to go with it, the tenants who I've had on benefits all seem to have Sky, new clothes and toys for the kids, and brand new stuff for the baby, and then they don't pay the rent - because the council tell them they don't actually have to; you can see why some people may be getting the wrong impression.

They buy things on credit, but don't pay it back, and then finally move only when the bailiffs come knocking; and I even had one tenant give a false name to BT to get broadband.

And when they get threatened with eviction, they go tot CAB for advice, who tell them to ignore it until the bailiffs are throwing them out, and then the council will rehouse them, except whilst the housing department will tell the landlord that they won't rehouse them if they're in rent arrears, there's a rehousing department that sorts out a deposit bond scheme for them, or the rent in advance, and so the merry go round starts again with another landlord.

Some work cash in hand and don't declare it, others are only declaring 16 hours, and doing 30, and the youngster are often selling stuff of one sort or another. Then there's the "I've got depression and can't work, so I'm entitled to the extra ESA allowance".

No, not all are like that, but I could certainly tell you some stories.
 
I have experience of all of that.

It was very sensible of the DHSS to stop paying the rent direct to the landlord and pay it to the tenant.
Wasn't it to instill a sense of responsibility?

Instead, presumably thinking I'm stupid or having absolutely no sense of shame, it lead to my favourite text message:

"Can't afford the rent this month"
Sent from my iphone
 
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