Omega Owners Forum
Chat Area => General Discussion Area => Topic started by: Nickbat on 15 November 2010, 09:57:06
-
Nice to see this bunch of cretins spending our money wisely. >:( >:(
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1329562/Westminster-restaurants-food-taster-cost-taxpayers-500-day.html#ixzz15JRtrDLB
::) ::) ::)
-
Nice to see this bunch of cretins spending our money wisely. >:( >:(
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1329562/Westminster-restaurants-food-taster-cost-taxpayers-500-day.html#ixzz15JRtrDLB
::) ::) ::)
I loved the MP who worried the food was overpriced....is that because he now actually pays for it out of his own pocket as opposed to sending us the bill? overpriced=not free anymore ;D ;D :y
-
my thoughts exactly Banjax :y
-
I hardly dare say it but assuming there is a need for a "food taster" then his rate of £500 a day is actually quite good. First of all there are no pensions, accommodation etc cost, secondly you dispense with the guy as soon as you are done. The article doesn't actually say how many days are going to be paid in true whip up the masses Daily Mail style nor what his actual brief is. Six years ago, £600 a day was the norm for consultants in my field. They got paid that for the day(s) you actually were on site. You didn't get paid travelling costs, accommodation or the work done at home either side of the assignment.
More interesting might be the programme on mid evening tonight about how the EU spends our billions. I have already taken some blood pressure tablets in readiness. If you are intending watching it Nick perhaps you need to get a supply in. ;D ;D ;D
-
I hardly dare say it but assuming there is a need for a "food taster" then his rate of £500 a day is actually quite good. First of all there are no pensions, accommodation etc cost, secondly you dispense with the guy as soon as you are done. The article doesn't actually say how many days are going to be paid in true whip up the masses Daily Mail style nor what his actual brief is. Six years ago, £600 a day was the norm for consultants in my field. They got paid that for the day(s) you actually were on site. You didn't get paid travelling costs, accommodation or the work done at home either side of the assignment.
More interesting might be the programme on mid evening tonight about how the EU spends our billions. I have already taken some blood pressure tablets in readiness. If you are intending watching it Nick perhaps you need to get a supply in. ;D ;D ;D
No, Varche, I shan't watch as I cannot afford a new TV. ;) ;D ;D
By the way, I see the EU is spending £850 million of taxpayers' money constructing a new HQ for translators and lawyers. ::) ::) >:( >:(
-
Dave has taken on 26 new advisors and helpers in the last 6 months, many of them are old friends of him and Mrs Dave, and include his own personal official photographer - prepare for (yet more) government by gimmick.
If you are one of those people who still has some faith in our major political parties, or are slightly less than totally cynical about them, may I recommend you spend your christms holiday watching the box set of the utterly brilliant political comedy drama series - The Thick of it. Apart from being the funniest thing I have seen in many years - due to Peter Capaldi,s portrayal of the Alistair Cambell inspired spin doctor - the script advisor for the series was Martin Sixsmith. He was a very senior civil servant who was hung out to dry by Liebore,so we can assume that it has some basis in the reality of what goes on behind the scenes.
-
I hardly dare say it but assuming there is a need for a "food taster" then his rate of £500 a day is actually quite good. First of all there are no pensions, accommodation etc cost, secondly you dispense with the guy as soon as you are done. The article doesn't actually say how many days are going to be paid in true whip up the masses Daily Mail style nor what his actual brief is. Six years ago, £600 a day was the norm for consultants in my field. They got paid that for the day(s) you actually were on site. You didn't get paid travelling costs, accommodation or the work done at home either side of the assignment.
More interesting might be the programme on mid evening tonight about how the EU spends our billions. I have already taken some blood pressure tablets in readiness. If you are intending watching it Nick perhaps you need to get a supply in. ;D ;D ;D
No, Varche, I shan't watch as I cannot afford a new TV. ;) ;D ;D
By the way, I see the EU is spending £850 million of taxpayers' money constructing a new HQ for translators and lawyers[/b]. ::) ::) >:( >:(
Oh. (Jumps up and down in rage)
See these blood pressure tablets do work! ;D ;D
-
Dave has taken on 26 new advisors and helpers in the last 6 months, many of them are old friends of him and Mrs Dave, and include his own personal official photographer - prepare for (yet more) government by gimmick.
If you are one of those people who still has some faith in our major political parties, or are slightly less than totally cynical about them, may I recommend you spend your christms holiday watching the box set of the utterly brilliant political comedy drama series - The Thick of it. Apart from being the funniest thing I have seen in many years - due to Peter Capaldi,s portrayal of the Alistair Cambell inspired spin doctor - the script advisor for the series was Martin Sixsmith. He was a very senior civil servant who was hung out to dry by Liebore,so we can assume that it has some basis in the reality of what goes on behind the scenes.
great show - "Come the F%$£ in, or F%$£ the F%$£ off!!" ;D ;D
-
"I,ll use your rather kidneys for cufflinks son" , an absolute classic programme. People will be talking about it years into the future imo. :y
I have every episode, apart from the dodgy dossier special, on my laptop. I think I should know the scripts of by heart by Christmas. :)
-
It'll all end in tears.......
http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=0185588950
-
I hardly dare say it but assuming there is a need for a "food taster" then his rate of £500 a day is actually quite good. First of all there are no pensions, accommodation etc cost, secondly you dispense with the guy as soon as you are done. The article doesn't actually say how many days are going to be paid in true whip up the masses Daily Mail style nor what his actual brief is. Six years ago, £600 a day was the norm for consultants in my field. They got paid that for the day(s) you actually were on site. You didn't get paid travelling costs, accommodation or the work done at home either side of the assignment.
More interesting might be the programme on mid evening tonight about how the EU spends our billions. I have already taken some blood pressure tablets in readiness. If you are intending watching it Nick perhaps you need to get a supply in. ;D ;D ;D
No, Varche, I shan't watch as I cannot afford a new TV. ;) ;D ;D
By the way, I see the EU is spending £850 million of taxpayers' money constructing a new HQ for translators and lawyers. ::) ::) >:( >:(
You need to watch despatches tonight Nick. ;D
-
Is that Sally Bercow I see before me Uncle Z ?
She would be reasonably attractive if she were to have a lobotomy. :y..............I have heard few people talk so much 'dangle berries' with so much confidence on matters political, and her hubby is truely a hateful wee shite. ;) ;D ;D
-
Is that Sally Bercow I see before me Uncle Z ?
She would be reasonably attractive if she were to have a lobotomy. :y..............I have heard few people talk so much 'dangle berries' with so much confidence on matters political, and her hubby is truely a hateful wee shite. ;) ;D ;D
Well he was a Tory!! Did you expect something different?
-
I hardly dare say it but assuming there is a need for a "food taster" then his rate of £500 a day is actually quite good. First of all there are no pensions, accommodation etc cost, secondly you dispense with the guy as soon as you are done. The article doesn't actually say how many days are going to be paid in true whip up the masses Daily Mail style nor what his actual brief is. Six years ago, £600 a day was the norm for consultants in my field. They got paid that for the day(s) you actually were on site. You didn't get paid travelling costs, accommodation or the work done at home either side of the assignment.
More interesting might be the programme on mid evening tonight about how the EU spends our billions. I have already taken some blood pressure tablets in readiness. If you are intending watching it Nick perhaps you need to get a supply in. ;D ;D ;D
let me know where these jobs are i wuldn't mind only working 4 days a month to make a great wage ;D
-
I hardly dare say it but assuming there is a need for a "food taster" then his rate of £500 a day is actually quite good. First of all there are no pensions, accommodation etc cost, secondly you dispense with the guy as soon as you are done. The article doesn't actually say how many days are going to be paid in true whip up the masses Daily Mail style nor what his actual brief is. Six years ago, £600 a day was the norm for consultants in my field. They got paid that for the day(s) you actually were on site. You didn't get paid travelling costs, accommodation or the work done at home either side of the assignment.
More interesting might be the programme on mid evening tonight about how the EU spends our billions. I have already taken some blood pressure tablets in readiness. If you are intending watching it Nick perhaps you need to get a supply in. ;D ;D ;D
let me know where these jobs are i wuldn't mind only working 4 days a month to make a great wage ;D
Perhaps I will need your CV first.You will need to be well educated, lots of relevant experience, Oh and a great sense of taste. Are you a food critic, Gordon Ramsay or Nigella Lawson? ;D ;D ;D