Hamlet Strašni Posted August 17, 2017 Posted August 17, 2017 On je permabanovan. Neće moći da ti odgovori
Venom Posted August 17, 2017 Posted August 17, 2017 noskich, dolazi ti polako prolece -- kako napreduju pripreme za bastu? sta sadis ove godine?
eumeswil Posted August 19, 2017 Posted August 19, 2017 A 2:15 Alarm, 2 Trains and a Bus Get Her to Work by 7 A.M. Like many in the housing-starved San Francisco region, Sheila James has moved far inland, gaining affordable space at the price of a brutal commute.
noskich Posted August 23, 2017 Author Posted August 23, 2017 (edited) A 2:15 Alarm, 2 Trains and a Bus Get Her to Work by 7 A.M. Ha ha, ovo nije neobicno ni u regionu Sidneja. Putuju ljudi po 4 sata na posao u jednom pravcu. Ko moze da nadje posao, dizi ruke od Sidneja i Melburna i pravac Pert ili Adelejd: https://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2017/08/daily-chart-10 Edited August 23, 2017 by noskich
Gojko & Stojko Posted August 24, 2017 Posted August 24, 2017 I opet, nema razlike u odjevanju. Kandidati u predstavnickoj demokraciji su samo iluzija izbora. Zabava za raju da se zanima poput fudbala, napijanja vikendom i ostalih blagodeti. Mirna Backa, samo da se ne dosete plutokrata i ropstva koje zive svakog trena svojih zivota. Vec postovano na ovoj temi, ajmo opet: SDA, sindikat laburisticke partije, sredio najvecim korporacijama da placaju radnike manje, one najvece jadice na minimalcu, pa jos da im otkine nekoliko hiljada dolara: http://www.smh.com.au/business/workplace-relations/hamburgled-mcdonalds-coles-woolworths-workers-lose-in-union-pay-deals-20160518-goycw5.html Burger giant McDonald's is underpaying its Australian workers tens of millions of dollars a year under a cosy deal struck with Labor's largest union affiliate that excludes weekend penalty rates. http://www.smh.com.au/business/workplace-relations/dominos-pizza-workers-losing-millions-in-union-deal-without-penalty-rates-20160705-gpyzpf.html Domino's Pizza workers are missing out on penalty rates worth at least $32 million a year due to an old deal struck between the company and the shop assistants' union. http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-02-04/union-coles-workers-worse-off-fair-work-commission/7140654 The union representing low-paid workers at Coles stores knew some might be financially worse off under an agreement it struck with the supermarket giant but did not tell its members, the Fair Work Commission has been told. To samo u tvom anarhizmu (tipa Ducija Simonovića a ne Štulićevog mentora Đoka Grgca) može da bude da nema nikakve razlike, za to te uklonjeni mladac dobro provalio. Nervoza je velika, evo kako juče ministar finansija upozorava narod protiv preteće pošasti laburističke opozicije (bold u citiranom tekstu moj): 'Socialist revisionism': Mathias Cormann's doomsday warning of 'success exodus' under Bill ShortenFinance Minister Mathias Cormann has painted a doomsday scenario of Australia under a Bill Shorten government, claiming a "cocky" Labor leader is relying on the politics of envy to propel him to the Lodge as people forget the failures of socialism. In an extraordinary speech designed to reset the political debate over fairness and economic management, and tackle head on Mr Shorten's prescriptions for how to fight inequality, Senator Cormann argued the Opposition Leader had trashed the Hawke-Keating legacy and abandoned economic reform. The dramatic picture, delivered in a speech to the Sydney Institute on Wednesday evening, is arguably the most trenchant criticism yet of Mr Shorten's economic program and comes from one of the most senior and respected members of the Turnbull government. The Opposition Leader is riding high in the opinion polls and has made a series of bold policy announcements, such as a crackdown on trusts to reduce taxable income and a promise for an initial referendum on whether to become a republic in his first term. The scathing critique can be understood as both a sign the Turnbull government wants to change the conversation about how to fight inequality and that the government is nervous Mr Shorten's message is resonating with voters. Senator Cormann charged Mr Shorten with making a "deliberate and cynical political judgement that enough Australians have forgotten the historical failure of socialism" and exploiting the politics of envy. "His rhetoric is the divisive language of haves and have nots. It is socialist revisionism at its worst," that Australians would see through. The Finance Minister said that Mr Shorten was effectively telling Australians it was OK to "go after successful people" and framing the success of business as inconsistent with that of working people. "This is dangerously wrong and a deliberate flirtation with the playbook of Bernie Sanders in the United States and Jeremy Corbyn in the United Kingdom," he said, and had taken Labor back to "its failed socialist roots". The Finance Minister even predicted that Labor's policies would make it harder for successful Australians to live here and that "some will leave Australia and go where hard work, risk-taking and success are more highly valued and rewarded. We will be waving them goodbye at airports around the country." "You don't get a strong and successful economy by taxing the life out of it, or by putting limits on people's ambition," he said. In addition to a crackdown on the use of trusts for tax minimisation, Mr Shorten has promised a future Labor government would axe tax breaks for negative gearing and capital gains tax, raise the top marginal tax rate to 49.5 per cent and has declined to say if he would roll back tax cuts for businesses with a turnover up to $50 million. The government claims Labor's promises amount to plans to impose $150 billion in new taxes if it wins the next election, but this figure has been disputed by the opposition. Senator Cormann said that while Labor claimed to be targeting millionaires, he was actually going after the Australian middle class - and that even if he was targeting millionaires, France's recent experiment with a 75 per cent tax on millionaires was a failure abandoned after two years. He also vowed the Coalition would stay the course and not abandon policies designed to spur economic growth, such as business tax cuts and paying down the federal debt to ensure intergenerational equality. Ha ha, ovo nije neobicno ni u regionu Sidneja. Putuju ljudi po 4 sata na posao u jednom pravcu. Ko moze da nadje posao, dizi ruke od Sidneja i Melburna i pravac Pert ili Adelejd: https://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2017/08/daily-chart-10 Odakle se to putuje 4 sata na posao u Sidneju u jednom pravcu, 'leba ti? Iz Melburna stigneš za manje od tri sata. Share & Enjoy
ToniAdams Posted August 24, 2017 Posted August 24, 2017 Ha ha, ovo nije neobicno ni u regionu Sidneja. Putuju ljudi po 4 sata na posao u jednom pravcu. Ko moze da nadje posao, dizi ruke od Sidneja i Melburna i pravac Pert ili Adelejd: https://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2017/08/daily-chart-10 cestitke brate!
noskich Posted August 24, 2017 Author Posted August 24, 2017 (edited) To samo u tvom anarhizmu (tipa Ducija Simonovića a ne Štulićevog mentora Đoka Grgca) može da bude da nema nikakve razlike, za to te uklonjeni mladac dobro provalio. Nervoza je velika, evo kako juče ministar finansija upozorava narod protiv preteće pošasti laburističke opozicije (bold u citiranom tekstu moj): 'Socialist revisionism': Mathias Cormann's doomsday warning of 'success exodus' under Bill ShortenFinance Minister Mathias Cormann has painted a doomsday scenario of Australia under a Bill Shorten government, claiming a "cocky" Labor leader is relying on the politics of envy to propel him to the Lodge as people forget the failures of socialism. In an extraordinary speech designed to reset the political debate over fairness and economic management, and tackle head on Mr Shorten's prescriptions for how to fight inequality, Senator Cormann argued the Opposition Leader had trashed the Hawke-Keating legacy and abandoned economic reform. The dramatic picture, delivered in a speech to the Sydney Institute on Wednesday evening, is arguably the most trenchant criticism yet of Mr Shorten's economic program and comes from one of the most senior and respected members of the Turnbull government. The Opposition Leader is riding high in the opinion polls and has made a series of bold policy announcements, such as a crackdown on trusts to reduce taxable income and a promise for an initial referendum on whether to become a republic in his first term. The scathing critique can be understood as both a sign the Turnbull government wants to change the conversation about how to fight inequality and that the government is nervous Mr Shorten's message is resonating with voters. Senator Cormann charged Mr Shorten with making a "deliberate and cynical political judgement that enough Australians have forgotten the historical failure of socialism" and exploiting the politics of envy. "His rhetoric is the divisive language of haves and have nots. It is socialist revisionism at its worst," that Australians would see through. The Finance Minister said that Mr Shorten was effectively telling Australians it was OK to "go after successful people" and framing the success of business as inconsistent with that of working people. "This is dangerously wrong and a deliberate flirtation with the playbook of Bernie Sanders in the United States and Jeremy Corbyn in the United Kingdom," he said, and had taken Labor back to "its failed socialist roots". The Finance Minister even predicted that Labor's policies would make it harder for successful Australians to live here and that "some will leave Australia and go where hard work, risk-taking and success are more highly valued and rewarded. We will be waving them goodbye at airports around the country." "You don't get a strong and successful economy by taxing the life out of it, or by putting limits on people's ambition," he said. In addition to a crackdown on the use of trusts for tax minimisation, Mr Shorten has promised a future Labor government would axe tax breaks for negative gearing and capital gains tax, raise the top marginal tax rate to 49.5 per cent and has declined to say if he would roll back tax cuts for businesses with a turnover up to $50 million. The government claims Labor's promises amount to plans to impose $150 billion in new taxes if it wins the next election, but this figure has been disputed by the opposition. Senator Cormann said that while Labor claimed to be targeting millionaires, he was actually going after the Australian middle class - and that even if he was targeting millionaires, France's recent experiment with a 75 per cent tax on millionaires was a failure abandoned after two years. He also vowed the Coalition would stay the course and not abandon policies designed to spur economic growth, such as business tax cuts and paying down the federal debt to ensure intergenerational equality. Odakle se to putuje 4 sata na posao u Sidneju u jednom pravcu, 'leba ti? Iz Melburna stigneš za manje od tri sata. Share & Enjoy To ti je show business. Pa evo recimo voz iz Bathursta polazi u 5.49am, stize u 9.27am u Central station. To ti je skoro pa 4 sata. Dodas jos koliko ti treba od kuce do stanice i od stanice do posla i eto ti 4 sata i vise. Iz Newcastle do Central station ti treba preko 3 sata. A ne zive svi tik do vozne ili autobuske stanice. Dok dodjes do stanice. Mnogi moraju prvo peske do busa, pa da busom dodju do vozne stanice. Pa presedaju. Onda opet od vozne stanice do posla peske i/ili autobusom. Ljudi kojima su kuca i radno mesto tik do vozne stanice su manjina. Edited August 24, 2017 by noskich
noskich Posted August 24, 2017 Author Posted August 24, 2017 cestitke brate! Nema nasta. Kad se bude smislila metodologija da se meri gusht i shtimung u nekom gradu onda sigurno necemo slaviti. Ovako mogu ocene da budu sve odlican 5, cist vukovac, a u stvari debil od coveka, to ocene ne mogu da izmere. Kada si u nekom gradu i stapas se sa atmosferom. Kada se nikada ne postavlja pitanje sta ima, i gde cu i sta cu vec se zivi u trenutku. Ne ono da u gradu od 5 miliona ljudi kada nisu petak i subota vece imas bukvalno par ulica u kojima ima ljudi, a da je sve ostalo mrtvo, nikoga nema da proseta ulicom. I sto da seta, sta da vidi? Nikakva atmosfera, niti se ljudi u kraju poznaju, niti ima sta da se desava, samo predgradje do predgradja. I kola piche.
iDemo Posted August 24, 2017 Posted August 24, 2017 To ti je show business. Pa evo recimo voz iz Bathursta polazi u 5.49am, stize u 9.27am u Central station. To ti je skoro pa 4 sata. Dodas jos koliko ti treba od kuce do stanice i od stanice do posla i eto ti 4 sata i vise. Iz Newcastle do Central station ti treba preko 3 sata. A ne zive svi tik do vozne ili autobuske stanice. Dok dodjes do stanice. Mnogi moraju prvo peske do busa, pa da busom dodju do vozne stanice. Pa presedaju. Onda opet od vozne stanice do posla peske i/ili autobusom. Ljudi kojima su kuca i radno mesto tik do vozne stanice su manjina. To jedino ako si mazohista pa odlucis da putujes onim vozom koji staje na (skoro) svakoj stanici... Proveri red voznje, nije tesko. Sve preko 2 ipo sata na toj relaciji je pogresno izabran voz. Slicno i za Bathurst al' me mrzi da se bakcem.
noskich Posted August 24, 2017 Author Posted August 24, 2017 Napisao sam iz Newcastle. A Newcastle nema voznu stanicu. Od Newcastle pa do najblize vozne stanice koja je Hamilton ti treba 10-ak minuta autobusom. A sta cemo sa hodom pesaka do autobuske stanice, cekanja na bus, zatim hoda do vozne stanice pa cekanja na voz. Pa onda znas da su u Sidneju vozovi 100% po redu voznje, da bas nikada ne kasne i nisu otkazani . Realno preko tri sata. Osim ako ne zivis odmah preko puta Hamilton vozne stanice, ali to onda nije vise Newcastle, vec Islington. Za Bathurst sam naveo red voznje u minut, makar onaj koji bi trebao da bude. Tu negde oko tri sata i cetrdesetak minuta.
noskich Posted August 24, 2017 Author Posted August 24, 2017 Mozda su ljudi u basti. Jedan kvadrat zemlje je oko 12,000 dolara.
noskich Posted August 25, 2017 Author Posted August 25, 2017 To samo u tvom anarhizmu (tipa Ducija Simonovića a ne Štulićevog mentora Đoka Grgca) može da bude da nema nikakve razlike, za to te uklonjeni mladac dobro provalio. Nervoza je velika, evo kako juče ministar finansija upozorava narod protiv preteće pošasti laburističke opozicije (bold u citiranom tekstu moj): 'Socialist revisionism': Mathias Cormann's doomsday warning of 'success exodus' under Bill Shorten Share & Enjoy
pbg12345 Posted August 25, 2017 Posted August 25, 2017 noskich kako ti jbt preguras dan? kako je ljudima oko tebe? ako konstantno imas taj pogled na svet,a pogotovo na najblize okruzenje zasto ne odes odatle ako je toliko sve lose? ovo su retoricka pitanja, nije da trazim/ocekujem odgovor direktno na njih, ali ovako sa strane dok citam sta pisete o australiji, koliko vidim drugi ljudi tu su uglavnom zadovoljni, dok kod tebe samo neko crnilo
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now