Chris in London
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 21 Sep 2009
- Messages
- 13,816
I think toast looks the only choice
You soft shandy drinking shite.
Get some bread and lard down your neck.
I think toast looks the only choice
With IR35 it’s more complicated than that. The contractor needs to be able to dictate pretty much everything about the way the job is performed. How, where and when. Big nose (and the others getting caught) was told ‘where’ to work and ‘when’ to work on too many occasions, so it became routine and triggered the investigation. The onus on complying with IR35 used to be on the contractor for a long time but moved to the payer a few years back, but you have always been able to get contracts reviewed and tested and insurance against HMRC investigations and fines, these greedy buggers probably chose to save the money instead. I haven’t worked outside IR35 for 4 years but still pay for insurance just in case. Think after 6 years I can cancel.My old fella was a chartered accountant and he always told he when employing subcontractors you need to do two things to prove they're not employees: 1) make sure they're doing the same type of work for someone else and 2) make sure they have the right of substitution ie they can send someone else of comparable skill/ability/clout to do the job. If you don't do this you run the risk of them being classed as employees which is fair enough.
The bottom line is, these guys all earn a fortune, they're grown men and can pay a tax advisor or accountant to tell them what their sitiatiom and liability is.
In short, it's his own stupid bloody fault if he gets done.
A presenters role is quite different. The presenter is getting lots of direction and prompting.On the other hand, it’s no secret that in the interests of generating debate a presenter will often articulate a point of view with which they may not wholeheartedly agree. These issues, as I understand it, are the sorts of things more frequently discussed in production meetings than the subject of direct instruction via an earpiece.
Whilst it almost certainly overstates the case to say that a particular presenter‘s views are actually dictated for them by the producers - I think back to the infamous Sunday Supplement episode after Yaya signed, where I suspect none of the contributors on that day had the slightest need of editorial input - but equally to say that there is never any editorial input seem to overstate the case the other way.
Actually we played subbuteo, I'll have you know.Then you bummed each other?
A presenters role is quite different. The presenter is getting lots of direction and prompting.
I don't really understand the point on Yaya - is it really so incredible that they were just wrong like Thompson was wrong on KdB? They are frequently wrong especially with foreign players because they hate to say "I've never seen him play" or haven't watched as much Barcelona as they claim
Used to love Subbuteo as a kid with my brother. Every September a new league of roughly 12 teams which never included the Rags.Actually we played subbuteo, I'll have you know.
FWIW, I don't think any guest (Murphy included) on White and Jordan gets told what to say or wears an earpiece. Perhaps it is different on MOTD. Maybe I will ask if I see him again.I think that’s fair comment on the presenter/guest role, and I suspect you could also draw a valid distinction between the more peripatetic guests like your good self on TS as opposed to guests who are regular features like Danny Murphy on MOTD.
The Yaya point was simply that those four contributors to that programme had no need of any editorial input in generating the content of that particular episode.
Bread with lard is the only viable option there.I think toast looks the only choice
1971 Poland wants its menu back.I'm in Gdansk at present. Trying to decide what to have for me tea.
View attachment 150352
Islam by its very nature is legalistic. It adheres to a religious law (Sharia). It's one of possibly only two legalistic religions, the other being Orthodox Judaism (Mosiac law).Makes sense follows what I said. I do wonder how conservative these places are and how much sway religion and tribes have over things. I mean on the face of it Abu and Dubai don’t seem to match the law of the land there lots of western expats lots of young people western educated elites think you can do what you can here so long as your in the hotel. Not sure what it’s like out and about and what the law is exactly. I thought the country was run by politicians business etc not religious peoples I don’t know what it’s like out in the other areas. But you have that in America with the Bible Belt being different to New York
Used to love Subbuteo as a kid with my brother. Every September a new league of roughly 12 teams which never included the Rags.
My all conquering City side (I’m older than my brother). Frank Carrodus got a brace once as a sub.
Good job I’m too old now. My subbuteo City team under threat of expulsion or a points deduction !!!!
[adopts Cockney sneer] “£240,000 grand a week….for Ya Ya Toure?!! Jose would never have done that…….”On the other hand, it’s no secret that in the interests of generating debate a presenter will often articulate a point of view with which they may not wholeheartedly agree. These issues, as I understand it, are the sorts of things more frequently discussed in production meetings than the subject of direct instruction via an earpiece.
Whilst it almost certainly overstates the case to say that a particular presenter‘s views are actually dictated for them by the producers - I think back to the infamous Sunday Supplement episode after Yaya signed, where I suspect none of the contributors on that day had the slightest need of editorial input - but equally to say that there is never any editorial input seem to overstate the case the other way.
Used to love Subbuteo as a kid with my brother. Every September a new league of roughly 12 teams which never included the Rags.
My all conquering City side (I’m older than my brother). Frank Carrodus got a brace once as a sub.
Good job I’m too old now. My subbuteo City team under threat of expulsion or a points deduction !!!!
More regional than class based I think. My mum was strictly breakfast-dinner-tea and if you'd suggested to her she was working class, she'd have given you a Hard Stare.Working class:
Breakfast
Dinner
Tea
Middle class:
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
Upper class:
Breakfast
Lunch
Afternoon tea
Supper
Who provided his assists: Oaks, Bell or Bowyer?Used to love Subbuteo as a kid with my brother. Every September a new league of roughly 12 teams which never included the Rags.
My all conquering City side (I’m older than my brother). Frank Carrodus got a brace once as a sub.
Good job I’m too old now. My subbuteo City team under threat of expulsion or a points deduction !!!!
We also had the lunch break in my primary school in the 70’s also around ten in the morning, we just had Spangles though.That's how I grew up but with a caviat.
If you worked in some factories in the northwest in the 1980s (and presumably before that) there was an additional meal - lunch. But the "Lunch" was an extra meal squeezed in between breakfast and dinner, usually around 10am, and people would have bacon and egg butties etc, especially if they'd started on earlies.
And your travelling army of synthetic supporters would be taken away from you and thrown in the binUsed to love Subbuteo as a kid with my brother. Every September a new league of roughly 12 teams which never included the Rags.
My all conquering City side (I’m older than my brother). Frank Carrodus got a brace once as a sub.
Good job I’m too old now. My subbuteo City team under threat of expulsion or a points deduction !!!!
Please ... Oakes with an "e" if you don`t mind.Who provided his assists: Oaks, Bell or Bowyer?
That was a proper City team. ;-)
Mike Summerbee’s arm fell off in a dispute with the cat. I think it gave him advantage. My first and only Subbuteo set was purchased in Lewis’s department store in Piccadilly, Manchester, even though I lived in SomersetHe always beat me at Subbuteo
Cause he flicked to kick
And I didn’t know