@for24698@AvonandsomerRob Privatisation failed because the Tory and Labour Governments put quangos in place to monitor and control the companies and the quangos did not do this. Plus the Dept of Business allowed foreign take-overs.
@LeifOfRogaland@GoodwinMJ Absolutely and precisely, take their business and skills with them which will mean they are lost to the UK that has made it clear they are not even an equal let alone have any innate value in, as you say, a cultural presence.
@LeifOfRogaland@GoodwinMJ Sure but not for that reason. Millions wish they could get out of the UK just as they do in the city exodus from London, Birmingham, Manchester, Bristol, Liverpool leaving cities for the liberals, students, graduates, recent arrivals and their offspring
@LeifOfRogaland@GoodwinMJ They have skills other countries want. They really are doctors, plumbers, builders, etc. Those coming in to the UK have no skills or higher education in most cases. They are net recipients not contributors including in the long-term. They fill low level or illegal jobs.
@PeterStefanovi2 Ahead of the 2010 general election, and again in 2015, Andy Burnham supported a tax on estates to pay for adult social care. This was immediately branded a “death tax” and the
estimated 15pc levy would cost the average Briton £46,000. Expect it to be resurrected.
@afneil Ahead of the 2010 general election, and again in 2015, Andy Burnham supported a tax on estates to pay for adult social care. This was immediately branded a “death tax” and the
estimated 15pc levy would cost the average Briton £46,000. Expect it to be resurrected.
@SangitaMyska Ahead of the 2010 general election, and again in 2015, Andy Burnham supported a tax on estates to pay for adult social care. This was immediately branded a “death tax” and the
estimated 15pc levy would cost the average Briton £46,000. Expect it to be resurrected.
@UKLabour@AndyBurnhamGM Ahead of the 2010 general election, and again in 2015, Andy Burnham supported a tax on estates to pay for adult social care. This was immediately branded a “death tax” and the
estimated 15pc levy would cost the average Briton £46,000. Expect it to be resurrected.
@RupertLowe10 Ahead of the 2010 general election, and again in 2015, Andy Burnham supported a tax on estates to pay for adult social care. This was immediately branded a “death tax” and the
estimated 15pc levy would cost the average Briton £46,000. Expect it to be resurrected.
@Nigel_Farage Ahead of the 2010 general election, and again in 2015, Andy Burnham supported a tax on estates to pay for adult social care. This was immediately branded a “death tax” and the
estimated 15pc levy would cost the average Briton £46,000. Expect it to be resurrected.
@AndyBurnhamGM Ahead of the 2010 general election, and again in 2015, Andy Burnham supported a tax on estates to pay for adult social care. This was immediately branded a “death tax” and the
estimated 15pc levy would cost the average Briton £46,000. Expect it to be resurrected.
@Footballtweet 115, 115 times City cheated
115, 115 Citeh
115, 115 times you cheated
Stealing football the City way
Repeat endlessly or until the FA and Uefa take the titles away.
Always tainted.
@sportingintel 115, 115 times City cheated
115, 115 Citeh
115, 115 times you cheated
Stealing football the City way
Repeat endlessly or until the FA and Uefa take the titles away.
Always tainted.