Had a long story all written out then the computer froze ...Nuts
so short version
reccomend you fellas read a book called
http://www.amazon.com/Five-Families-.../dp/0465097057
I reckon quite a few problems such as binge drinking and speeding overtaking etc ,,would disappear over nite !
if you dont believe me ,,,heres the proof ....
And as for anyone abusing another and assuming people were allowed on the beach ,,,( I wouldnt take kindly to strangers cutting across to the shops through my back garden ...either ) That is just plain wrong ,,,,the abuse that is ,,,the ignoramus ...( see above book )
anyway ,,, one group has got off their backside and is trying to make their lot better ,,,the other lot have bent over and are taking it up the arse ... ... you wait untill the one they call Big John comes along ... then the hurtin gonna start ,,,
oh ..hes here ...
Good luck fellas !
Stephen
Ps parliment is Freepost and it only takes a few min to write a letter ,,,... see above book for reasons why not to get involved
ps have we had thre generations since the eighties reform??? must be about that now....
snip
n economics, the cycle of poverty is the "set of factors or events by which poverty, once started, is likely to continue unless there is outside intervention."[1]
The cycle of poverty has been defined as a phenomenon where poor families become trapped in poverty for at least three generations. These families have either limited or no resources. There are many disadvantages that collectively work in a circular process making it virtually impossible for individuals to break the cycle. [2] This occurs when impoverished people do not have the resources necessary to get out of poverty, such as financial capital, education, or connections. In other words, poverty-stricken individuals experience disadvantages as a result of their poverty, which in turn increases their poverty. This would mean that the poor remain poor throughout their lives. [1]
The poverty cycle is usually called "development trap" when it is applied to countries. [1]
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