Re: Benefit Fraud
Posted: Sat Jul 09, 2011 8:52 pm
Some states require inspection. Some do not. Cali does not, but requires smog checks, which is a battery of emissions tests.
whats the point of thatnowaysj wrote:Some states require inspection. Some do not. Cali does not, but requires smog checks, which is a battery of emissions tests.
oi mate, are you taking the piss? ;PDRTY wrote:whats the point of thatnowaysj wrote:Some states require inspection. Some do not. Cali does not, but requires smog checks, which is a battery of emissions tests.isn't the smallest engine you can get in the US like a 10 litre
hahhaa, yeah I was.... but exagerrating quite a bit also.kingGhost wrote:oi mate, are you taking the piss? ;PDRTY wrote:whats the point of thatnowaysj wrote:Some states require inspection. Some do not. Cali does not, but requires smog checks, which is a battery of emissions tests.isn't the smallest engine you can get in the US like a 10 litre
small compact cars are 1.5 liter engines or so
I think this might actually be the most neo-con thing I've ever read on this site, and I've read quite a few of bass hertz's posts.Some of us think that our 3 year old children could tell you that if corporations could not evade tax as much they might very well choose to fuck off to hong kong and live by their low tax laws. some of us think 3 year old children could tell you this might loose people their jobs.
Yeah, this thinking may be fine in boom time (unless you're one of the unlucky people whose job is being 'outsourced' anyway) but in a crisis especially this thinking is toxic. The thing is, the majority of people in EVERY country could do with better wages, pensions etc. If we all conspired together, we could hold the rich ransom for a change and they wouldn't have a Hong Kong or a Cayman Island left to run away to. How's that for a political project? A 3 year old might have thought of that toosvpreme wrote:I think this might actually be the most neo-con thing I've ever read on this site, and I've read quite a few of bass hertz's posts.Some of us think that our 3 year old children could tell you that if corporations could not evade tax as much they might very well choose to fuck off to hong kong and live by their low tax laws. some of us think 3 year old children could tell you this might loose people their jobs.
This is the kind of thinking that is holding America back (just making a general point, I know fuago is not from the US). People feel compelled to protect the richest of the rich because they think it somehow translates to job security...
DRTY wrote:
hahhaa, yeah I was.... but exagerrating quite a bit also.
.
because i think the modern idea of "working class" and 'middle class" is stupid. especially in a modern context.firky wrote:I don't think the current system is good. I think people should pay more tax. I am your worst nightmare, fella
As for Kilroy, he once said something very like what I quoted you saying when he was leader of Veritas.
Why did you put working class in inverted commas, btw, if you want to call them scum. Go for it.
svpreme wrote:I think this might actually be the most neo-con thing I've ever read on this site, and I've read quite a few of bass hertz's posts.Some of us think that our 3 year old children could tell you that if corporations could not evade tax as much they might very well choose to fuck off to hong kong and live by their low tax laws. some of us think 3 year old children could tell you this might loose people their jobs.
This is the kind of thinking that is holding America back (just making a general point, I know fuago is not from the US). People feel compelled to protect the richest of the rich because they think it somehow translates to job security...
the acid never lies wrote:Yeah, this thinking may be fine in boom time (unless you're one of the unlucky people whose job is being 'outsourced' anyway) but in a crisis especially this thinking is toxic. The thing is, the majority of people in EVERY country could do with better wages, pensions etc. If we all conspired together, we could hold the rich ransom for a change and they wouldn't have a Hong Kong or a Cayman Island left to run away to. How's that for a political project? A 3 year old might have thought of that toosvpreme wrote:I think this might actually be the most neo-con thing I've ever read on this site, and I've read quite a few of bass hertz's posts.Some of us think that our 3 year old children could tell you that if corporations could not evade tax as much they might very well choose to fuck off to hong kong and live by their low tax laws. some of us think 3 year old children could tell you this might loose people their jobs.
This is the kind of thinking that is holding America back (just making a general point, I know fuago is not from the US). People feel compelled to protect the richest of the rich because they think it somehow translates to job security...
fuagofire wrote:marx had it right....no need for new ideas....we'll all live in mud huts.
Hi Maothe acid never lies wrote:play nice
Maybe when we have established international working class solidarity we can discuss sanctions on nations who won't play nice.
For now I suggest land reform, default on the debt, nationalise the banks and put them under workers control
Pedro Sánchez wrote:Hi Maothe acid never lies wrote:play nice
Maybe when we have established international working class solidarity we can discuss sanctions on nations who won't play nice.
For now I suggest land reform, default on the debt, nationalise the banks and put them under workers control