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House of Lords: They clock in - but do not have to clock out
http://news.sky.com/story/1183541/pe...torm-in-teacup
They scan the ID pass each day to get the £300 they can then leave. http://media.skynews.com/media/image...-1-522x293.jpg Now the Mirror has picked on this Ex -Conservative Peer Lord Hanningfield he says he had 3 staff to fund etc. On Radio 5 a Scottish Peer said need to add also clocking out. 1st off there are far to many in the House of Lords the need a cull |
Hanningfield is not a good example. He's a liability who should be in jail and gives a bad name to those piers who actually do some work.
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Yes I agree, but still should they also clock off to get the £300 And only because of him there are so many more debates (TV news and Radio) about not clocking off. |
I would expect them to do some bloody work for their daily £300 - That's more than MPs get and most of them don't effing deserve it!
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Yes and not sleep on the job. Make a new Rule: All those found sleeping should be Fired as it proves they can not handle Work at that old age |
Oh dear.
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Zee this debate is about Not Having Clocking Off do you think they should? |
I think they should be abolished to be honest.
Waste of chuffing money. |
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The HoL is the political equivalent of the appendix. Scrap it all.
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No its a Electronic Scan (with security people watching) so only the Peer can do it not a hobo |
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Yes lets hope one day the MP's do that. But at this time many old MP's then go to the House of Lords. sometimes just to sleep, as well |
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Was going to to say the HoL is not simply a retirement home for MPs, they do also have an important role in lawmaking.
To suggest the Mirror or anyone knows how hard each individual works (or not) is not known. |
To put it in perspective people drawing the State Pension get less than £300 for TWO WEEKS pension.
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A hefty pay cut will do then. |
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Actually the House of Lords is an important reviewing chamber, rushed or unfinished legislation is passed to the HOL for in depth review , scrutiny and amendment.
Without the HOL legislation from the House of Commons is often rushed to get onto the statute books without any formal peer review would be open to all kinds of loopholes and legal challenges. The House of Commons is so rushed that in depth review of forthcoming legislation must be reviewed and the HOL is the ideal chamber for carrying out that task. If the House of Commons was extended and peer review increased with less laws being introduced then perhaps the HOL could be abolished but not under the present conditions. |
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hear about this today
booooooooo |
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