Oh yeah, I meant everything was argued well asides from your ayn rand justification, domesticated. She is a crazy fucking bitch who deserves death by rape.
___________________
May-07-2009 05:51
Domesticated
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Feb 2007
Location:
By the way, "petty bourgeoisie" = lower middle class. I'm not lower middle class.
May-07-2009 05:56
pkcRAISTLIN
arbiter's chief minion
Registered: Jul 2002
Location:
quote:
Originally posted by Domesticated
By the way, "petty bourgeoisie" = lower middle class. I'm not lower middle class.
No it doesn't. it means land (business) owners
___________________
May-07-2009 06:00
Lilith
Meowsies!
Registered: Nov 2000
Location: Maximum Security twilight home for cats
Wasn't that something Karl Marx made up, the 'petite bourgeoisie'?
You don't want bourgeoisie anyway, being a bohemian is where its at
May-07-2009 06:01
pkcRAISTLIN
arbiter's chief minion
Registered: Jul 2002
Location:
quote:
Originally posted by Lilith
'petite bourgeoisie'?
that would be you lilith
___________________
May-07-2009 06:03
Lilith
Meowsies!
Registered: Nov 2000
Location: Maximum Security twilight home for cats
Its not 5pm yet, get back to work prole
May-07-2009 06:09
Domesticated
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Feb 2007
Location:
quote:
Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN
No it doesn't. it means land (business) owners
My parents certainly don't work with their employees, and since I'm neither a land owner nor a business owner, I can hardly be classed as anywhere near middle class.
My parents certainly don't work with their employees, and since I'm neither a land owner nor a business owner, I can hardly be classed as anywhere near middle class.
well, are they full-on capitalists or are they somewhere between the workingman and the capitalists? petty bourgeoisie is the best term i have atm, despite them not working alongside their employees
business owners, but not rupert murdoch business owners. petty bourgeoisie is the best 19th century term you'll get to explain where your pares are in the 21st century.
___________________
May-07-2009 06:17
Lilith
Meowsies!
Registered: Nov 2000
Location: Maximum Security twilight home for cats
If we're talking 19th century I come from the 'landed gentry', no titles but we owned our own dirt and where not tenants! Least on mums side of the family.
May-07-2009 06:21
shuni
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Sep 2006
Location: Tecate, Mexico
defloration
___________________
quote:
colonelcrisp
i bust my ass for the money i make ********
Oh so you are a male prostitute? That is such hard work taking dick? Now your ass can match your mouth.
May-07-2009 19:30
Yohan
Champion of Deep&Nu-disco
Registered: Jan 2004
Location: Kitchener, Ont, Soviet Canuckistan
Originally posted by chinamon
not true. i say "ugh"
but i am a tranny.
quote:
Originally posted by kotsy
lol colour me retarded
May-08-2009 17:45
Domesticated
Supreme tranceaddict
Registered: Feb 2007
Location:
FAO: pkc
quote:
Just after 5 o'clock tonight I did a bit of maths for Jason Morrison. But it's so staggering its worth repeating now. First though ... here's what Chairman Rudd has been saying about - what he calls - these temporary borrowings. Remember those words ... temporary deficit ... but the total Government debt could end up around $200 billion.
So here's a very basic calculation ... I used a home loan calculator to work it out ... it's that simple.
$200 billion is $200,000 million. The current 10 year Government bond rate is 4.67 per cent. I worked the loan out over a period of 20 years.
Now here's where it gets scary ... really scary.
The repayments on $200 billion come to more than one and a quarter billion dollars - every month - for 20 years. It works out we - as taxpayers - will be repaying $15.4 billion in interest and principal every year ... $733 for every man woman and child - every year.
The total interest bill over the 20 years is - get this - $108 billion.
And remember, this is a Government that just 18 months ago had NO debt .. NO debt. In fact it had enough money to create the Future Fund to pay the future liabilities of public servants' superannuation ... and it had enough to stick $20 billion into the Building Australia Fund last year ...
