Climate protesters block roads
Discussion
Vaguely interesting BBC article on them today.
“But, perhaps surprisingly for an activist organisation, the group's biggest outgoing is its payroll.
Activists can claim so-called "volunteer living expenses" of up to £400 a week, which set the group back £130,000 for the months of June, July and August alone.”
I might be persuaded to do a protest or two if they’ll pay me.......
“But, perhaps surprisingly for an activist organisation, the group's biggest outgoing is its payroll.
Activists can claim so-called "volunteer living expenses" of up to £400 a week, which set the group back £130,000 for the months of June, July and August alone.”
I might be persuaded to do a protest or two if they’ll pay me.......
GOATever said:
‘After reading up on climate change’Useful idiot
GOATever said:
Can the money not be taken as proceeds of crime and put towards the costs to the police and victims of the protests? What about the people who've lost business or had their wages docked because of the disruption?AAGR said:
Finlandia said:
Isn't Santiago the next stop for the climate change circus? At least I think I read something about that child heading to Santiago for some conference.
May get a bit heated there then
And how did the little darling get to Santiago without breaking her own rules ? It's a long way from the USA to Chile, there isn't a single road or railway connecting from Central America with Chile, and I reckon that a wind powered yacht might just be becalmed somewhere near Easter Island.May get a bit heated there then
More information please ?,
Wonder if I can get a celeb to give me a Tesla...
Finlandia said:
The riots may change the plans, but according to the press, she is heading to Santiago, by Tesla, bus, train and boat.
Wonder if I can get a celeb to give me a Tesla...
So the Tesla will be charged by power generated how? The bus - I'm guessing a diesel? Train - again, what is the power source? And the boat - what is that powered by? Wonder if I can get a celeb to give me a Tesla...
It's noble that she is avoiding flying, but one does wonder about the comparable footprints.
Blakewater said:
GOATever said:
Can the money not be taken as proceeds of crime and put towards the costs to the police and victims of the protests? What about the people who've lost business or had their wages docked because of the disruption?BBC said:
anded in his notice at Nest - the National Employment Savings Trust
jakesmith said:
GOATever said:
‘After reading up on climate change’Useful idiot
Just about had long enough for pensions to mature without further war or recession if started in 1945 except no one would've had anything to put in.
turbobloke said:
Digga said:
BBC said:
Handed in his notice at Nest - the National Employment Savings Trust
Still, giving an everyday use for the yoctosecond was nothing if not community-minded.
It is not being spoken about in most economic or media analysis of UK wage data, because it's not understood and, for higher earners, working for larger firms or public sector entities (like those in the media or economics ) the effect are far less pronounced, if at all.
motco said:
colonel c said:
Is it me or are they missing the point of nuclear power and CO2?
https://www.eadt.co.uk/news/extinction-rebellion-x...
CO2 is not their target but capitalism and modern lifestyles based on readily available energy are.https://www.eadt.co.uk/news/extinction-rebellion-x...
Digga said:
The latest pension chaos is yet to be understood but, basically, for many ordinary workers, it has created a reduction in disposable income, whilst saddling their employers with even greater wage costs.
It is not being spoken about in most economic or media analysis of UK wage data, because it's not understood and, for higher earners, working for larger firms or public sector entities (like those in the media or economics ) the effect are far less pronounced, if at all.
Salaries have basically been flat with inflation for the last 30 or so years, so not ‘even greater wage costs’. And the problem is pensions will be a huge issue, so people need to be forced into saving for them, as otherwise even more problems will occur in future. It is not being spoken about in most economic or media analysis of UK wage data, because it's not understood and, for higher earners, working for larger firms or public sector entities (like those in the media or economics ) the effect are far less pronounced, if at all.
Digga said:
Blakewater said:
GOATever said:
Can the money not be taken as proceeds of crime and put towards the costs to the police and victims of the protests? What about the people who've lost business or had their wages docked because of the disruption?BBC said:
anded in his notice at Nest - the National Employment Savings Trust
re the bold, at least there is one person at the bbc with a sense of humour .not a word that many, if any,would associate with these clowns.
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