![]() |
Re: No Benefits for parents
Quote:
I am against them being over here. I am not being nasty or racist, I just don't think this Country can support anyone else at the moment. |
Re: No Benefits for parents
Quote:
and before anyone starts bitching and moaning .......I don't remember a British birth certificate saying "I am special, I am entitled" ........get over it , you are born , you live , you die ........make the most of it , end of story |
Re: No Benefits for parents
Quote:
After talking to several Poles most of them are only here short term to make a set amount of money. One I spoke to was here to make say £10k. He would then take that money home to use to but a house for his family. They tend to live together in shared houses to reduce the cost. They try to spend as little money as possible so are not really adding to the local economy. The whole idea is to take money out of the UK back home. |
Re: No Benefits for parents
Quote:
simarly with a lot of young Brits who do a 'gap' year in Australia and live in similar situations What I do find intriging is the fact that the 'eastern europans' seem to have a different physiology than the Brits , they seem to be able to bend their backs and thus get jobs in the agricultural industry which the british seem unfit for ;) ;) |
Re: No Benefits for parents
Quote:
|
Re: No Benefits for parents
[quote=steeljack;595409]from what I read in the international press it seems the Poles and other EU citizens in the UK are supporting themselves in minimum wage jobs without any Govt. handouts ( even contribute to the economy)/quote]
Maybe the international press needs to check it's facts. The poles get any top up benefits we get if they are entitled to them. It wasn't so long ago there was uproar because they were claiming child benefit in both countries, even though the children concerned were still in Poland. |
Re: No Benefits for parents
I am willing to bet that immigrants are privy to a lot more information about what benefits and tax breaks are available than most brits, they may be working minimum wage, but they get plenty of handouts, to get back on thread though, there are not enough jobs about, and primarily because foreigners are doing many of them, the jobs about dont pay enough for childcare and if the tax credits stop when a child is over 11, people are going to be leaving jobs not finding them, and going back on benefits.
|
Re: No Benefits for parents
Start an after school club flashy, see if you get any help from the people who are changing the rules, but dont hold your breath! :rolleyes:
|
Re: No Benefits for parents
On the one hand the government complains about 'latch key kids' and on the other hand they expect single parents to work. The words 'cake', 'have' and 'eat it' come to mind.
Foreign workers not interested in top-up benefits? You must be joking. There was a program on TV about how they are taught before they come here about all the benefits they can claim and they even get help filling in the forms if they can't speak English. The Eastern European workers don't have the same overheads as your average British family as has already been said. Their families are still living 'back home' but they claim allowances for them and sent the money back there (which gives them a higher standard of living as the money is worth more over there.) Meanwhile over here they are sharing flats and even beds at times with people on different shifts working and sleeping at different times. The cost of accommodation for them here, shared out between them, is nowhere near what it costs for a British family in rent/mortgage, gas, electricity etc. Now look at it from the employers point of view. Who are they going to employ? A single foreign worker with no dependants here who is available whatever hours they are needed, or a single parent who may end up having time off if their child(ren) is/are ill? The employer will pick the person who in their eyes is likely to be more reliable. That's before you start talking about trying to find work to fit in round school hours and school holidays. What is a single parent supposed to do with a 7 year old child during the school holidays whilst they are at work? I'm not even sure it's legal to leave a 7 year old child at home alone. If they burned the house down the parents would be accused of negligence. And then as previously said, where are these extra jobs going to come from? People are being laid off, factories are gone. More and more people are out of work. Yet we allow more and more people into the country to fight for what few jobs there are. It's insane. |
Re: No Benefits for parents
well you've all give me a lot to ask them on Tuesday, i'm going to attempt to write all this down, whats your betting that they cant come up with all the answers?
i am definately going towards the school work thing, i think that would be the best for both Reece and myself where holidays are concerned, i leave Reece in the house on his own now if he doesnt want to come somewhere with me but it isnt usually for very long PLUS my dad lives next door anyway (not that he's ever looked after Reece for me :() |
Re: No Benefits for parents
Quote:
|
Re: No Benefits for parents
Quote:
That is why that new bureau de change has opened - they will be sending money orders in polish currency back home. I see no good reason why the poles can't use some of their OWN money to have an interpreter visit the job centre with them. PS did you see that news item recently - 3 polish families were living in the loft of someone elses house.(had broken through the dividing loft wall) |
Re: No Benefits for parents
Quote:
|
Re: No Benefits for parents
this is what i have to explain to everybody that moans at me about not working.
i would love a job but it has to be enough for me to pay all the bills |
Re: No Benefits for parents
Quote:
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 06:52. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
Search Engine Friendly URLs by vBSEO 3.6.1
© 2003-2013 AccringtonWeb.com