And he stole my stash of candies.Well he was friends with Diane Abbot for a start
Apparently he is just as racist as Farage too. And don't even get me started about his time as the leader of the IRA and Hamas
DAMN YOU CORBYYYYYN.
And he stole my stash of candies.Well he was friends with Diane Abbot for a start
Apparently he is just as racist as Farage too. And don't even get me started about his time as the leader of the IRA and Hamas
The utilities would then generate income. Johnson just blew his load.That would be chicken feed to the money needed for Corbyns recommended re-nationalisation of some companies/ utilities.
Well he was friends with Diane Abbot for a start
Apparently he is just as racist as Farage too. And don't even get me started about his time as the leader of the IRA and Hamas
Well he was friends with Diane Abbot for a start
Apparently he is just as racist as Farage too. And don't even get me started about his time as the leader of the IRA and Hamas
It's amazing how Diane Abbot is being brought up in a thread about Boris fucking Johnson being made PM, especially when the person in Abbot's Ministerial position is Priti Patel, someone who appears to be both an actual psychopath and a total moron
What the fuck am I reading
What has Corbyn done in opposition that is worse than austerity, Grenfell and Windrush?
I'll wait.
Well he was friends with Diane Abbot for a start
Apparently he is just as racist as Farage too. And don't even get me started about his time as the leader of the IRA and Hamas
Sadly anyone who has had to work with the man will tell you that he's not as smart as he thinks he is... and very much not into details.It's not an act, he may have a degree of smarts inherent to his privilege but, imo, he plays it up to cover up the fact he truly is one.
Any sustained speech and you'll see it. The man is a clown.
You know your act of being a "sensible moderate" doesn't work very well when you keep letting the mask slip?
You're a grade A sack of manure and your posts are manure too.
You're clearly inferring their abuse is warranted so I'll say this: wise the fuck up and if you're gonna be racist at least have the fortitude to be who you are, coward. That way we can ignore you twice.
That would be chicken feed to the money needed for Corbyns recommended re-nationalisation of some companies/ utilities.
You do realise how much money Corbyn's tax plan alone would raise right?
The answer to your question is obviously nothing, but to play Devil's Advocate for a second: an opposition leader that continues on when it's fairly clear (from polling etc) that they will struggle to get a mandate because they're divisive could arguably be said to be in part responsible for what an incumbent government is getting away with.
Like, the Tories aren't just a disgrace in terms of what they've been doing to the country for the past ten years, but they're also a shambolic mess now that probably any Labour leader post-Kinnock would've been able to exploit. For whatever reason, Corbyn's Labour has been just as much a mess, however, disunited, embroiled in in-fighting and scandalous chaos of the kind usually reserved for the regicide-obsessed Tories. The great shame is that a more united Labour probably could've topped May's government and slammed the brakes on all of this madness, and in the sense of social progressiveness in the UK this is probably the greatest setback of all. By rights the Tory government should've been toppled under May and we should've been heading to another ten years of Labour, or Lab/LD/SNP coalition.
The missed opportunity is absolutely a fair reason to criticise Corbyn, as whatever the reasons people won't unite behind him, the buck stops with the leader in the end. It was exciting to see somebody so staunchly, properly left take up the Labour leadership, but years in now I can say I would've rather had another Blairite, another diet Tory, rather than a Tory party so emboldened and unchecked that they've gone as off the rails mad as they have. The only reason the Tory party is so nuts now is because elements within it feel emboldened that there will be no electoral consequence because they're that confident Labour can't hurt them (indeed, their real fear is Farage). This has emboldened specific people, too - Rees-Mogg has spent his entire career blowing up metaphorical bombs inside his own party's chambers, but he only started to build them large enough to begin having an impact on the outside once they felt bold and confident about their position vs the opposition.
But in real terms, obviously, it's hyperbolic BS to say Corbyn has done anything remotely as bad as May. But it's possible to be angry with the government for what they've done and with the opposition for failing to be a better, well, opposition. The two aren't mutually exclusive.
Has a higher rate earner I'm actually disgusted at Boris's plan to make us pay less.People who earn 80k a year will be paying 45% and those on 125k 50%. That is just the income tax gains. Then you have inheritance tax and capital gains etc. It is deliberately targeting the top 10% who own nearly 50% of the country's wealth.
Has a higher rate earner I'm actually disgusted at Boris's plan to make us pay less.
But then I'm not a fucking cunt...
Correct in theory about how it works for pay that crosses a bracket, not sure on the exact numbers as they are though.I'm not a high earner, but is there any way to work out how much extra it would cost you? I'm presuming it means you are only taxed at the 45% rate on everything you earn over the 80k and everything under is taxed the same as it is now?
aye, also keep in mind if you earn over 100k you begin to lose your tax-free amount (by £2 for every £1 over 100k).I'm not a high earner, but is there any way to work out how much extra it would cost you? I'm presuming it means you are only taxed at the 45% rate on everything you earn over the 80k and everything under is taxed the same as it is now?
I'm not a high earner, but is there any way to work out how much extra it would cost you? I'm presuming it means you are only taxed at the 45% rate on everything you earn over the 80k and everything under is taxed the same as it is now?
aye, also keep in mind if you earn over 100k you begin to lose your tax-free amount (by £2 for every £1 over 100k).
It's a direct pitch to the middle class waiverers who "could never support bor.... Oh a tax cut, that Boris isn't so bad, sure food banks is one of the growth industries but that's just the lazy chavs"Basically, if you earn up to £12,500, you pay no income tax. If you earn up to £50,000, you pay 20% tax on everything between 12.5k and 50k. If you then earn over 50k, you pay 40% tax on everything you earn between 50k and 150k. Anything you earn over 50k you pay 45% tax on.
Boris wants to shift the 40% bracket to be higher, so people don't start paying 40% until later - until 80k, which is a whole lot.
In real terms, the 'Boris cut' as proposed will save you 2 grand in tax for every 10 grand you earn over 50k. If you earn 80k or more, you'll save 6k in tax a year. It seems to be a cowardly cut to make, imo, very cynical, but here we are.
I think that this is a pretty good analysis of the status of the Labour side of things (it's a thread)|.
Correct, when you get to 100k that becomes really punishing.
So if you earn 105,000 that extra 5k is effectively all tax. Lots of people stick below 99k for this reason, and put the rest in a pension (which will be taxed when you remove it)
You're so detached from reality it's quite awesome to witness.
Yeah if one person is earning over 100,000 then the extra 5,000 wouldn't even really be noticed even if wasn't taxed. What a JRM type of comment by that guy
The answer to your question is obviously nothing, but to play Devil's Advocate for a second: an opposition leader that continues on when it's fairly clear (from polling etc) that they will struggle to get a mandate because they're divisive could arguably be said to be in part responsible for what an incumbent government is getting away with.
Like, the Tories aren't just a disgrace in terms of what they've been doing to the country for the past ten years, but they're also a shambolic mess now that probably any Labour leader post-Kinnock would've been able to exploit. For whatever reason, Corbyn's Labour has been just as much a mess, however, disunited, embroiled in in-fighting and scandalous chaos of the kind usually reserved for the regicide-obsessed Tories. The great shame is that a more united Labour probably could've topped May's government and slammed the brakes on all of this madness, and in the sense of social progressiveness in the UK this is probably the greatest setback of all. By rights the Tory government should've been toppled under May and we should've been heading to another ten years of Labour, or Lab/LD/SNP coalition.
The missed opportunity is absolutely a fair reason to criticise Corbyn, as whatever the reasons people won't unite behind him, the buck stops with the leader in the end. It was exciting to see somebody so staunchly, properly left take up the Labour leadership, but years in now I can say I would've rather had another Blairite, another diet Tory, rather than a Tory party so emboldened and unchecked that they've gone as off the rails mad as they have. The only reason the Tory party is so nuts now is because elements within it feel emboldened that there will be no electoral consequence because they're that confident Labour can't hurt them (indeed, their real fear is Farage). This has emboldened specific people, too - Rees-Mogg has spent his entire career blowing up metaphorical bombs inside his own party's chambers, but he only started to build them large enough to begin having an impact on the outside once they felt bold and confident about their position vs the opposition.
But in real terms, obviously, it's hyperbolic BS to say Corbyn has done anything remotely as bad as May. But it's possible to be angry with the government for what they've done and with the opposition for failing to be a better, well, opposition. The two aren't mutually exclusive.
The new government has abandoned the target of getting annual net migration below 100,000. This was set as a goal by David Cameron, and maintained by Theresa May, but their governments never came close to meeting it.
After Boris Johnson's statement to MPs, the prime minister's spokesman, when asked about the 100,000, target, said Johnson was not interested in a "numbers game". The spokesman said:
His view is that we need to introduce an Australian points-based system that allows us to take back control of our borders
He is determined to deliver it, which is why he has commissioned Mac (the Migration Advisory Committee) to carry out the work to get that system.
He said in the campaign he wasn't interested in a numbers game
Yeah if one person is earning over 100,000 then the extra 5,000 wouldn't even really be noticed even if wasn't taxed. What a JRM type of comment by that guy
those people are awful.Correct, when you get to 100k that becomes really punishing.
So if you earn 105,000 that extra 5k is effectively all tax. Lots of people stick below 99k for this reason, and put the rest in a pension (which will be taxed when you remove it)
Fuck you man... that's at least another, uhh, like two weeks of shopping. Why are you punishing me for being an entrepreneur.Yeah if one person is earning over 100,000 then the extra 5,000 wouldn't even really be noticed even if wasn't taxed. What a JRM type of comment by that guy
If I go on salary calculator someone on 100k takes home 5544.65 a month.
Someone on 105k will take home 5702.99 a month.
That's an net increase of 1900 take home pay over the year.
FYI the reduction is 50p per £1 over 100k
EU Commission chief Jean-Claude Juncker has told Britain's new prime minister, Boris Johnson, that the bloc's member nations will not give in to his demand to renegotiate the Brexit withdrawal treaty.
Juncker called the existing deal "the best and only agreement possible."
Juncker and Johnson had their first phone conversation late Thursday since Johnson took over from Theresa May as Britain's leader.
Johnson has insisted that the current agreement to leave the EU and arrangements regarding the Irish border were not good enough and had to be renegotiated.
An EU official with knowledge of the exchange said that despite Juncker's refusal to reopen the legal 585-page legal agreement, Juncker said he "remains at the disposal of the United Kingdom to add language" to a political text on future relations and "to analyze any ideas put forward by the United Kingdom, providing they are compatible with the withdrawal agreement."
How has he cared about his personal legacy in any of the jobs he's held?I don't think Boris actually wants no deal, it's just a lot of bluster. Like Trump, when push comes to shove Boris is a coward. But unlike Trump, Boris is actually quite intelligent (the bumbling man thing is absolutely an act), and he knows no deal would mean his personal legacy would, in the long term, be dirt. He doesn't want that, I don't think. He only cares about himself, after all.
This reminds me of the gaf poster that didn't understand progressive taxation and claimed that his in-laws took pay cuts to $250,000 because they took home more than at $400kCorrect, when you get to 100k that becomes really punishing.
So if you earn 105,000 that extra 5k is effectively all tax. Lots of people stick below 99k for this reason, and put the rest in a pension (which will be taxed when you remove it)
Correct, when you get to 100k that becomes really punishing.
So if you earn 105,000 that extra 5k is effectively all tax. Lots of people stick below 99k for this reason, and put the rest in a pension (which will be taxed when you remove it)
This reminds me of the gaf poster that didn't understand progressive taxation and claimed that his in-laws took pay cuts to $250,000 because they took home more than at $400k
There's also his plan to slash corporation tax, which I'm not sure if it's designed to appeal to small or big business types.
Yeah, fire from Labour would help, while being reactive is part of being in opposition, it doesn't do much to raise profile. If Boris is gonna be doing a tour over recess, Corbyn definitely needs to do the same.
The people putting in earnings over £99k into their pension understand progressive taxation. Someone earning £105k annually has a choice - they can either put £5,000 into their pension and withdraw it when they retire at a lower tax band or they can get an additional £1,900 post tax pay in their salary. The smart choice is to put the money into their pension - which is what they're doing and is what Limerobot was talking about.
The effective tax rate over £100,000 is huge (60% if you earn between £100,000 and £121,200 - the highest effective tax rate in Europe) and it makes financial sense to put earnings above that threshold into a pension.