Comments on: Fission Chips

By: hans

hans — Tue, 26 Sep 2017 12:28:07 +0000

Lets not forget the chemical angle.
These days all kids have been infused at toddler age with a ridiculous cocktail of poisons, that have some “vaccine” compounds floating lonely in them to give it an excuse.
If you dig carefully you can easily find studies that indirectly prove these “preservatives” to be highly psychoactive,
I have no doubt that these shits will behave EXACTLY like the mad max minions in the movies, once it all breaks down under the whole weight of corruption and degeneracy.

By: bob k. mando

bob k. mando — Thu, 21 Sep 2017 22:21:47 +0000

so far as the kids, i’ve made this point elsewhere:
it’s a failure of socialization.

sitting your 2 year old in front of the TV is not socialization.

handing your 5 year old a computer game and telling them to go away is not socialization.

sending your 6 year old off into the sociopathic nightmare of public schools is not socialization. not that you want, anyways.

your mate may be a ‘good’ guy who shows you due consideration.

but he did not do so for his children. the children don’t pay attention to the parents because the parents didn’t want to pay attention to the children. it’s karma, bitches.

Harry Chapin explained it quite well

Jordan Peterson explains

By: wimminz

wimminz — Thu, 21 Sep 2017 19:43:57 +0000

I *believe* the place is owned, not rented, but your comment about commercial rents is apt, especially here, workshop space is going for £7.50 per square foot per annum and up, there is a ton of empty office space, but it never gets marked to market rent wise because that would destroy the other rents and therefore the paper returns on the highly leverages property.

At the moment there is an insane rush to pull down everything possible and erect student accomodations, there are three projects on the go now with a total of around 2000 extra student places, it’s fucking insane and as crooked as fuck, and of course being designed and built for student lets it’s fucking useless for repurposing for anything else.

Meanwhile the council itself has to quite large buildings in the town centre that have remained largely vacant for several years now, and one of the local pools, the steel framed a glass one, is mysteriously still shut after a convenient fire about a year ago, I say convenient but the bus complex is being demolished for more shops, you guessed it, more student accomodations, and a swanky new pool, which wouldn’t be needed if all the existing pools were open innit.

Meanwhile the only building to survive the blitz on one street, a pub that has been closed for years now yet mysteriously never gets heritage status, is due to be pulled down, yes, another 250 student beds.

In a city with a nominal population of around 125,000 there must be at least 25,000 student places built in the last five or six years, and public / private finance partnerships.

An 1800 square foot workshop, if you can fucking find one vacant, goes for the same rent money as a new loaded E class merc every year.

Private house rental prices have stalled though, and are dropping slightly in some areas, but still expect to pay upwards of 1,100 a month for a very basic 3 bed house.

The streets and car parks are full of nearly new cars, all on PPI private lease deals of course.

By: perhapsrent

perhapsrent — Thu, 21 Sep 2017 19:26:22 +0000

Another story that can explain the dive of the fish shop in to low quality and high prices is commercial rent: they may have been on a long contract with low rent, and that rent may have been quadrupled or more with a shorter contract. That happens all the time, and would explain hiring cheap temps and getting rid of the fat girls and old man, and much higher prices, and much lower quality, and the bad temper of the remaining woman: she is struggling to pay the shop’s rent.
Often landlords increase commercial rents a lot when they want to get rid of an existing tenant shop to put in a new one, like a fashion shop or a Costa, that can pay a much higher rent over a longer time than a chippie.

By: Undefined

Undefined — Thu, 21 Sep 2017 14:20:01 +0000

Ive been floating around for a while, and was lucky enough to catch an opportunity to work for an expat while abroad.

Wasnt something I had experience in, and I didn’t make any promises, but they hired me anyway. All I did was show up, do the work, tell the truth whether it cut for or against me, and do what I thought was right.

They told me later its hard to find people in my generation who can do that (what I see as the bare minimum), which surprised me.

Race to the bottom in all areas it seems. But doing things right seems to pay off somewhere, eventually. If you’re lucky or make your own luck.

By: guest

guest — Thu, 21 Sep 2017 13:00:54 +0000

>the chinese don’t really like dogs

At least not like we do, no.

But they do consume 10 million dogs & cats a year in China proper.

In China, Hot Dog on a Stick is made from real dog!