Thank you gordon-you useless tosser
Posted: Thu Jun 25, 2009 1:08 am
Cost of Government Day
Thursday – 25 June – is Cost of Government Day. British taxpayers have to work almost half the year – 176 days – to pay their share of the cost of running Gordon Brown's administration. This year we worked 134 days, until mid-May, to pay off the tax burden, and now we're just coming to the end of another 42 days hard labour for all the borrowing that the government has to do in order to pay its bills. In total, we are working 10 days longer for these expense-swindling, index-linked-pensioned twits than we did last year. It's about as bad as it was in the 1940s, when we were at least paying off the cost of a war. Now we're just paying off the cost of government excess, like the billions wasted on IT projects. Ah well: enjoy it when it comes.
UK's £230bn budget gap equals 'biggest' hole in economy | Mail Online
AND I QUOTE...
Labour MP Shahid Malik reportedly said that his expenses claim of £66,827, including £2,600 on a home cinema system, was 'One million percent within the rules.' Yes, he obviously does have difficulty with figures, doesn't he?
Thursday – 25 June – is Cost of Government Day. British taxpayers have to work almost half the year – 176 days – to pay their share of the cost of running Gordon Brown's administration. This year we worked 134 days, until mid-May, to pay off the tax burden, and now we're just coming to the end of another 42 days hard labour for all the borrowing that the government has to do in order to pay its bills. In total, we are working 10 days longer for these expense-swindling, index-linked-pensioned twits than we did last year. It's about as bad as it was in the 1940s, when we were at least paying off the cost of a war. Now we're just paying off the cost of government excess, like the billions wasted on IT projects. Ah well: enjoy it when it comes.
UK's £230bn budget gap equals 'biggest' hole in economy | Mail Online
AND I QUOTE...
Labour MP Shahid Malik reportedly said that his expenses claim of £66,827, including £2,600 on a home cinema system, was 'One million percent within the rules.' Yes, he obviously does have difficulty with figures, doesn't he?
