Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Employing extra public sector workers does NOT mean more people paying taxes
There was some idiot on TV the other day saying extra public sector workers means more people paying taxes. When will these people get it into their thick heads, it's the same money paid by the state that is paid back to the state as tax, ie the same money going round and round. No wealth has been created!
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.But Kayless, there'll be people along in a minute telling us there's no such things as non-jobs. There are no '5 a day co-ordinators', no 'terry nappy facilitators' and no (my favourite from my council) 'business no-smoking interface executive'. No, really. This post was advertised in 2007 at £42k a year.
Did my council really need somebody on £42k a year to tell local businesses that they would have to follow the law?
Did my council really need somebody on £42k a year to tell local businesses that they would have to follow the law?
flip, can see any number of jobs like that advertised in our local paper, and in the council offices, meanwhile building, that is if it's got the go ahead, a nice shiny new 100 million pound council office, all the while shutting down community centres, libraries and indeed stopping some old peoples care. Makes you proud
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The question on 12.4.11
Worthwhile Jobs?
Does your council need a woodfuel development officer for £35,430? West Sussex does. A healthy walks co-ordinator for £15,444 by Forest of Dean. A family lifestyles officer for £21,519 by Rugby. A lifeskills and positive activities officer for £21,500 by Ryedale. In these difficult financial times for everybody in the community it appears that these councils are living in "cloud cuckoo land". How do they make up the names for these jobs?
My response
R1G (Kayless as was) isn't it just wonderful? I did a very swift google on West Sussex, Forest of Dean, Rugby and Ryedale councils and there isn't a Labour council - indeed, scarcely a Labour councillor in some cases - in ANY of them!
Perhaps you and your ilk will start telling the truth now...namely, that most of these so-called "non-jobs" are in fact a Tory thing having absolutely nowt to do with muesli-chomping beardies!
The question on 12.4.11
Worthwhile Jobs?
Does your council need a woodfuel development officer for £35,430? West Sussex does. A healthy walks co-ordinator for £15,444 by Forest of Dean. A family lifestyles officer for £21,519 by Rugby. A lifeskills and positive activities officer for £21,500 by Ryedale. In these difficult financial times for everybody in the community it appears that these councils are living in "cloud cuckoo land". How do they make up the names for these jobs?
My response
R1G (Kayless as was) isn't it just wonderful? I did a very swift google on West Sussex, Forest of Dean, Rugby and Ryedale councils and there isn't a Labour council - indeed, scarcely a Labour councillor in some cases - in ANY of them!
Perhaps you and your ilk will start telling the truth now...namely, that most of these so-called "non-jobs" are in fact a Tory thing having absolutely nowt to do with muesli-chomping beardies!
-- answer removed --
This is yet another attack on public sector workers. When are you lot going to get it into your heads that most of these jobs are necessary and some do generate wealth for the country. I work for the UKBA and we make millions every month from overseas nationals paying for visas. And no, the workers do not profit from this as it goes straight to the treasury.
Dave, they are making redundant the non jobbers.
jake privatisation is just a way of making those functions stand on their own feet without public subsidy.
The public sector should be as small as possible. To be fair ours is bad but when compared to the other EU nations it's tiny(per capita). Look at the state the bubbles are in, that's how bad it could get. What I find disturbing is though that the socialist thinking that against all odds survives would still like to nationalise anything larger than a paper shop!
jake privatisation is just a way of making those functions stand on their own feet without public subsidy.
The public sector should be as small as possible. To be fair ours is bad but when compared to the other EU nations it's tiny(per capita). Look at the state the bubbles are in, that's how bad it could get. What I find disturbing is though that the socialist thinking that against all odds survives would still like to nationalise anything larger than a paper shop!
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