Re: How to get Chelsea Tractors off the Roads



In news:2tCdnb0Xyfs8p8fZRVny1w@xxxxxxxxx,
JNugent said:
Brimstone wrote:
In news:F5OdnYwRfpc6q8fZRVny2A@xxxxxxxxx,
JNugent said:

Brimstone wrote:


JNugent said:

Brimstone wrote:

JNugent said:

Dave Plowman (News) wrote:

That would be unfair on those with a low income given a greater
proportion of their income goes on house heating. Unless you'd
agree to a reasonable minimum wage and the return to affordable
housing for all.

There is no such thing as "unaffordable housing". There is no
housing sold at a price that no-one can afford to pay, and there
is no housing let at a rent no-one can afford to pay. Even if
you really meant something else - council houses let on
immediate demand to any applicant, for instance - there are
plenty of people who cannot realistically afford to rent a
property, pay all the associated recurring expenses and live on
their incomes. So "affordable housing for all" does not an
cnnot mean what its proponents mean. What they really mean is
subsidised, loss-making, housing. And once you go as far as
that, what logical barreier is there toi the idea of
subsidised, loss-making food shops? Pubs? Restaurants?
Holidays? Sky TV?

So you're quite happy for people to live on the streets?

Brimstone once more takes the Non-Sequitur Of The Year Award.

It's the corollary of your suggestion.

No it isn't.

Firstly, I never made any suggestions. I made an observation. Do
learn the difference.

Secondly, to the extent that some wild stab could be made at
refining a "suggestion" out of an observation, yours was the
wildest and the most inaccurate that could have been made.

You were wrong.

Got that?

Have another stab...

Please do realise that:

"There is no such thing as "unaffordable housing"." is not a
suggestion.


What makes you think that's the part of your rant that I was
referring to as a suggestion?

"Rant"?

Translation from Bromstonese into English: "Reasonable point to which
I have no countervailing argument, but nevertheless don't want to
accept".
So... when you said "suggestion", you now claim you didn't mean the
observation. OK, perhaps you meant the question (because there are
*no suggestions* in what I wrote)?

Let's just go over it one more time in order to any further
misunderstandings or misapprehensions on your part... what I wrote
contains an *observation* (which you know you cannot controvert,
which is why you respond abusively), a conclusion and a *question*.
No "suggestions".

Although ending with a question mark "And once you go as far as that, what
logical barreier is there toi the idea of subsidised, loss-making food
shops? Pubs?Restaurants? Holidays? Sky TV?" is recognisable as a suggestion.

Perhaps what's really needed is for you to get out of your "I'm alright
Jack" bunker and start looking at the world through different eyes.


.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: How to get Chelsea Tractors off the Roads
    ... agree to a reasonable minimum wage and the return to affordable ... housing sold at a price that no-one can afford to pay, ... is no housing let at a rent no-one can afford to pay. ... a "suggestion" out of an observation, yours was the wildest and the ...
    (uk.rec.driving)
  • Re: How to get Chelsea Tractors off the Roads
    ... agree to a reasonable minimum wage and the return to affordable ... housing sold at a price that no-one can afford to pay, ... is no housing let at a rent no-one can afford to pay. ... refining a "suggestion" out of an observation, ...
    (uk.rec.driving)
  • Re: Hail of a ride for Cleese
    ... So why can't people buy 1960-style houses for 1960 prices (adjusted ... So why is housing more expensive than ever before? ... earning $51,350 can afford. ... If the minimum income requirement was about half that, ...
    (rec.arts.sf.fandom)
  • Re: Hail of a ride for Cleese
    ... So why can't people buy 1960-style houses for 1960 prices (adjusted ... who here can't afford housing? ... income requirement of $51,350 or $61,620 doesn't make any sense. ...
    (rec.arts.sf.fandom)
  • Re: OT: AARP
    ... I know housing prices are growing by leaps and bounds, but if young people would save money for a bigger down payment, their mortgages would be much smaller. ... Obviously no one wants to live in the worst part of town, but if they can't afford the best without going into unfathomable debt, they need to review what is available that they can afford. ... By buying homes they can't afford, they're the ones driving up the housing market for others. ...
    (sci.med.transcription)