gozunda wrote: » And yet we did - to effective full employment. Who is saying things will swing back immediately? And yes going by the previous economic boom which witnessed large scale immigration of workers - things will indeed improve. As is the case with ths majority of other countries where the emphasis atm is dealing with the pandemic and keeping the number of cases under control so health services are not overwhelmed. No difficult to understand tbf.
stephenjmcd wrote: » Younger generations will do fine.... we can't buy our own houses at the moment as it is, how are we expected to do fine with another recession ?? I'd love to move out of home and buy my own apartment or house but we're completely priced out of the market. I've a full time job with quite a good salary and yet it would be nowhere near enough to satisfy the banks deposit requirements.
road_high wrote: » After massive pain inflicted on the Irish people and after a long timeframe. We won't be skipping along to 2016 very fast. And the longer this lockdown farce persists- the longer it will be this time. No in most sane nations the emphasis has moved on to re-opening and recovering. We are stuck in dithering paralysis while the economy sheds jobs and government haemorrhages cash.
FintanMcluskey wrote: » All the while other world leaders use Ireland as an example to its frustrated citizens as a ridiculously slow method of easing restrictions. Enjoy the outdoors, or we will lock ya in for months like those poor children in Ireland!!
Kermit.de.frog wrote: » Hyperbole much? Most of the problems in the economy are not structural. Most jobs are not 'lost'.You need to a take chill pill.
Kermit.de.frog wrote: » The leader in New Zealand said something...oh noes! About as relevant as Tonga outlining it's opinion. What will we do?
ChelseaRentBoy wrote: » It's okay, yesterday you compared this government to the nazis. Maybe they can build up the army and invade most of Europe if that's the case. We could have Leo playing Goebbels as minister for spin and Mickey Martin playing Adolf himself.
Kermit.de.frog wrote: » Can you provide a link that shows 50% of the state's annual income is servicing debt? I'd hate to think this was yet more fake news (and from a brexiter no less), it would make me flustered and sad
stephenjmcd wrote: » Younger generations will do fine.... we can't buy our own houses at the moment as it is, how are we expected to do fine with another recession ?? I'd love to move out of home and buy my own apartment or house but we're completely priced out of the market. I've a full time job with quite a good salary and yet it would be nowhere near enough to satisfy the banks deposit requirements. That's going to become even more difficult when banks tighten lending now
Princess Consuela Bananahammock wrote: » Don't believe any country has set a date for opening pubs yet...?
gozunda wrote: » Chxrist but you comments are nothing but complete and utter pessimism. I know of a good website selling sackcloth and ashes if it helps? We've weathered recessions before and we can do it again to get the country back on its feet without all the teeth bashing and wailing you know ... Atm we are in the middle of a global pandemic. Other countries may be somewhat ahead of us with regard to when they started their restrictions and are just starting to ease them back. We are on the road to do the same ...
road_high wrote: » ??
VonLuck wrote: » Is there any truth that the phases might be expedited depending on how the initial phases pan out i.e. number of cases that arise? August 10th is a long time away having not seen my family since February.
KrustyUCC wrote: » July 20th for travel outside your region
jmayo wrote: » I am fooking tired of this shyte about how the younger generations have it so such more difficult. Younger generations, anyone that was born after mid 1980s have for the most part has had the option of staying in this state. A fooking option not afforded to most people of previous generations. Yes there was downturn after construction bubble burst, but it seemed to afford a fair share a chance to go on almighty p**sup in Australia. Younger generations have enjoyed unknown advantages never before experienced by most people born in this state. Talk to older generations and find out how they had to travel to find a job and a life, not a fooking stag weekend or a post exam pi**up. Most people of older generations, the ones that some now want to see sacrificed to this disease, did not have access to second level education never mind fooking third level. Now almost everyone gets a shot at some third level or other. And another thing that a fair few of our older generations had to suffer was war because when they did emigrate some of them ended up in foreign armies fighting a real war. Some made the ultimate sacrifice for not alone their adopted country, but also the world as a whole. But some of the fookers today see the fact they can't go out and down the pub as the ultimate sacrifice.
VonLuck wrote: » Sorry, got my dates mixed up. Is that set in stone or is it possible they will bring it forward?
niallo27 wrote: » Why are we all not wearing masks.https://www.sciencetimes.com/articles/25410/20200421/austria-90-drop-coronavirus-cases-requiring-people-wear-face-masks.htm
road_high wrote: » Complete and utter realism here. But all we need is to be more positive...as over 1 million live on welfare. We have cut limbs off here unnecessarily and now plan on prolonging the bleeding to make sure they don't grow back anytime soon.
gozunda wrote: » Chxrist but you comments are nothing but complete and utter pessimism. I know of a good website selling sackcloth and ashes if it helps? We've weathered recessions before and we can do it again to get the country back on its feet without all the teeth nashing and wailing you know ... Atm we are in the middle of a global pandemic. Other countries may be somewhat ahead of us with regard to when they started their restrictions and are just starting to ease them back. We are on the road to do the same ...
ChelseaRentBoy wrote: » Honestly i think it's because a lot of people are just too thick.
LiquidZeb wrote: » Brilliant glad you're so insulated you haven't to worry about a recession. Your €350 a week must stretch far so.
gozunda wrote: » My friend - In my life I've weathered more than one. And no I've never drawn a cent from welfare. That said I'd never begrudge those that need it. Unlike some who evidently do ...
LiquidZeb wrote: » I'm not your friend buddy, I'm just saying that you seem fairly cavalier about a recession that could **** over a lot of people. I guess when people lose their jobs and homes you'll tell them to stop whining too because after all youve graduated from the school of life you manly man.
