Who says so? The magazine "Money Week" says so. In a massively overlong and melodramatic article "The End of Britain" the magazine explains that Britain's debt is too big, we can never repay it, change and decay in all around they see, and say goodbye to your money, your house, your pension, your investments. But YOU can avoid personal financial devastation. How? Go on, guess. You can't? Then I'll tell you. All you need do is take out a subscription to "Money Week" and they'll tell you all you need to know. Schimples! On you go, sucker! It's only £175 p.a. If their dire warnings are right we'll all go down together including the editors and column writers at MW. If wrong, well, you're £175 worse off and they're £175 better off. If only telephone scams were that simple . . .
And a word to the MW editors and copywriters. The article is so wearyingly and boringly long and repetitive that very, very few readers are going to get anywhere near the "Send us your money" bits at the end. I mean, the kick-off's at 3.30 . . .
And a word to the MW editors and copywriters. The article is so wearyingly and boringly long and repetitive that very, very few readers are going to get anywhere near the "Send us your money" bits at the end. I mean, the kick-off's at 3.30 . . .
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I don't leave comments on blogs that use Word Verification. Ditto blogs which I know have Comment Moderation applied. Life's too short and I'm too busy makin' money and what the Hell are these people scared of anyway? If you don't like some creep's comment . . TRY DELETING IT! You have that privilege.
And I never read unpunctuated so-called poetry. I don't understand why self-styled poets think it's clever to make their work difficult to read/understand.