cyprusgrump wrote:Lordo wrote:cyprusgrump wrote:Lordo wrote:if you can't read the news, i am afraid you shall remain non the wiser.
I read the news and posted the
facts that prove your claims are wrong...
A
smaller increase is not a cut. The clue is in the name.
In the same way,
reducing tax rate is not the same as giving somebody money. It is just taking less of their money for the state.
Socialists seem to have problems with these things. I guess Bog Street Comprehensive failed you in Maths as well as spelling and grammar...
it is when you increase by less than 0.1 percent and you have inflation of over 4 percent.
not that you can understand such high finance, after all you only dream of being worth 3 million. it costs you that much these days to own a fakin house in london like.
So you've changed your tune a bit then?
Bore-Dough wrote:nothing to do with the fact that they cut the budget 20% and they have had the least investment in the nhs since records begun.
What a shame The Interwebz have such a good memory eh...?
here it is 20%. ohps did i say 20%, sorry and all that it was 19 fakin percent. roll it baby. roll it and shove ittttttttttttttttttttttttaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.
<<<<<Chancellor George Osborne has unveiled the biggest UK spending cuts for decades, with welfare, councils and police budgets all hit.
The pension age will rise sooner than expected, some incapacity benefits will be time limited and other money clawed back through changes to tax credits and housing benefit.
A new bank levy will also be brought in - with full details due on Thursday.
Mr Osborne said the four year cuts were guided by fairness, reform and growth.
But shadow chancellor Alan Johnson, for Labour, called the review a "reckless gamble with people's livelihoods" which risked "stifling the fragile recovery" - a message echoed by the SNP, despite smaller than expected cuts in Scotland.
Mr Osborne ended his hour-long Commons statement by claiming the 19% average cuts to departmental budgets were less severe than expected. This is thanks to an extra £7bn in savings from the welfare budget and a £3.5bn increase in public sector employee pension contributions.>>>>>
so what about the pittance increases for a decade with inflation converting them to cuts. cut baby cut.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-11579979