England

[Darthvadar]

http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=8 ... =772355514

Comments please, i found this quite accurate and highly amusing

[jonesthecurl]

You are easily amused.

[BigBallinStalin]

Six Pack Pat
we should all stand up and be counted, this has gone on too long in this country, when i left the forces after serving, myself and my 5 year old daughter was denied a house by housing authorites and from the council until i proved i did over 6 years service, thats what thanks you get for serving you country, the finaly give me a house (which was a ... See Morerun down subsiding, damp pit,) i threw the keys back at them and ended up getting in debt to rent a flat and furnish it myself........ GOD BLESS ALL THE SERVICEMEN AND WOMAN but lets sort out this wrong doing too all our people once and for all....... send the poilititians out to war and let them earn their big ripp off bonuses

[Titanic]

Meh, just ppl whining bout squat...

[jonesthecurl]

People wonder why the Sun doesn't get taken seriously...

[AlgyTaylor]

Tell ya what ... if life's so much better if you're on the dole, how about going on it yourself?


Personally I'll stick with a job and not trying to live off 40 quid a week for food, bills, clothes, fun etc.

[jonesthecurl]

Yeah. Been there, done that, couldn't afford the t-shirt.

[Phatscotty]

Britain’s debt now a ‘riskier proposition’ than Italy’s

Investors now view Britain as a riskier lending proposition than Italy, with its cost of borrowing rising comfortably above the 4pc mark for the first time this year.

The yield on 10-year gilts rose briefly above the 4.1pc level in intraday trading and spent most of the day higher than the yield on benchmark Italian bonds, as fears over Britain’s fiscal credibility continued to haunt markets. The news came as analysts warned that hedge funds and other "smart money" traders had been largely responsible for leading the exodus out of UK government debt.

The Treasury’s cost of borrowing has risen by more than a percentage point since March, despite the Bank of England spending £200bn on gilts through its quantitative easing (QE) programme. Experts put the increase down to worries that this and future governments will either prove incapable of reducing their deficit or will resort to inflation in order to erode it. The combined effect has been to catapult UK government bond yields above those of Italy and Spain in the past few weeks alone.

[vodean]

People wonder why the Sun doesn't get taken seriously...

because its owned by Rupert Murdoch