Roger Hassenforder wrote: » Another edifying contribution from a member of that communityhttp://www.redfm.ie/news/cork/man-jailed-for-stealing-money-from-97-year-old-man-in-newmarket/
ShaneC93 wrote: » Not another TV interview today.. Why are the media still giving this woman the time of day? She has to be one of the worst spokespeople for any cause I've ever seen.
KrustyUCC wrote: » Yet the gubberment is robbing here even though she can't say how
freshpopcorn wrote: » I'm surprised she is given so much air time because she doesn't fit the hard working homeless that you often hear about.
Gravelly wrote: » That's the trouble - those of us who go out and work have to pay for the likes of Margaret. Imagine the amount of hours you or I work to keep her in the style she's accustomed? I couldn't afford 8 kids, because I have to pay for hers as well as my own.
RaichuMGS wrote: » I wonder if a day can go by where someone won’t try knock people who are social welfare for genuine reasons. :rolleyes: As someone who is, I can assure you I’m not living a life of luxury. Half the time I have to choose between new clothes I need or food. I envy anyone capable of work and I strive to find a job I can do with the bull**** I’m dealt re headaches, depression etc. But every time I’ve applied for a job and sat an interview I get a rejection and then feel more depressed :pac:
KrustyUCC wrote: » If everybody was robbed the same way poor Maragaret is Ireland would be bankrupt
Gravelly wrote: » I wish they'd rob me the way they're robbing her for a change.
jammiedodgers wrote: » Careful now before you're branded a racist...
Gravelly wrote: » She costs the state around the same as employing two nurses. That's leaving out the cost of her "free" legal aid for her crime sprees, the cost of incarcerating her husband, and the future cost of supporting her children, if they follow in her footsteps. Imagine all the good those two nurses would do (not to mention the income tax they would pay). The social welfare system badly needs to be overhauled to cut out these lifelong spongers.
van_beano wrote: » The Niall Boylan interviews was my favouritehttps://twitter.com/niallboylan4fm/status/1047526900242022401?s=21
Effects wrote: » That goes on no matter what level you're at. I know an accountant that takes payment in cash so you save the vat on his fee. I know a solicitor that does the same. He's got a lovely boat that he sails. I know a civil servant that scams an extra allowance of €150 per month from her department for an expense that's already covered by her department in a separate payment to her, "everyone does it".I've a friend who rents out his house but tenants pay separately. He claims it under the rent a room scheme so avoids tax on the first €14,000.
punisher5112 wrote: » Great bunch of lads them travellers....
KrustyUCC wrote: » Certainly a great example of the entitlement culture Left school at 12, married at 15, first kid at 17/18, 7 kids by 28 Never worked a day in her life Totally dependent on welfare 39 convictions Yet the government are robbing her by not providing her with her home forever
KrustyUCC wrote: » Can't disagree with your statement Even if she wanted a job and then subsequently got one, her job would want to be worth bout €90,000 to get what she currently receives in welfare Yet poor old Margaret and many of her supporters see her as a victim They even explain away her theft from Penneys Sure she stole to put clothes on the childrens backs Any mother would do the same lol
alias no.9 wrote: » There's little or no long term thinking in this country, no leadership, no hard decisions to create a better future, just soft options, right here, right now and to hell with the consequences. It's not unique to welfare, look across the public service and the various pay deals and general waste, look at the failure to invest in infrastructure and the repeated abandonment of game changing projects in favour of half assed alternatives.
Lollipops23 wrote: » I have MS and thankfully am still able to work full time, albeit often through the fog of fatigue. I am aware that it likely won't always be the case, so have made sure to set up a decent pension etc, made other arrangements for worst case scenario down the line. It gauls me that there are so many out there who simply "choose" the lifestyle that Cash does. Have they zero pride in themselves? No aspirations?
Lollipops23 wrote: » It gauls me that there are so many out there who simply "choose" the lifestyle that Cash does. Have they zero pride in themselves? No aspirations?
Jasiah Hot Talker wrote: » I’m 30, I hope to work for at least another 30 years. I own my own business. I pay and contribute enough that if I have no other choice down the line, I won’t feel bad. I’ve never been on the dole. I have never so much as claimed an eye test on my stamps. I won’t feel bad if I’m so unwell that I physically cannot do any sort of work. I may not be able for my actual hands on job, but could I work part time doing admin work? Answering phones?