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PN - Taking Protest Seriously
PN was stopped briefly by a student protest a few minutes ago
The students here take their protests seriosly http://perso.wanadoo.fr/public.pages/pn/repeal-cpe.jpg -- Le Vent à Dos, Davey Crockett - Actively Opposing Thought Crime Libérez Ingrid Betancourt, Clara Rojas et les autres http://www.ingridbetancourt-idf.com/base/ Free Ernst Zundel http://www.zundelsite.org/gallery/donations/index.html Free David Irving http://www.petitiononline.com/DavidI/petition.html |
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#2
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PN - Taking Protest Seriously
"jerry in vermont" writes:
Davey Crockett wrote: PN was stopped briefly by a student protest a few minutes ago The students here take their protests seriosly http://perso.wanadoo.fr/public.pages/pn/repeal-cpe.jpg -- Le Vent à Dos, Davey Crockett - Actively Opposing Thought Crime Libérez Ingrid Betancourt, Clara Rojas et les autres http://www.ingridbetancourt-idf.com/base/ Free Ernst Zundel http://www.zundelsite.org/gallery/donations/index.html Free David Irving http://www.petitiononline.com/DavidI/petition.html Nice to know lazy spoiled hippy "activist" college students are a global phenomenon, and not just a US thing. God kknows vermont has a few. Am I correct in assuming she is trying to spell "non" with her cheeks and mouth? That is clever, I will give her that. That is exactly what she is spelling out CPE, Contrat De premier Embauche, is a contoversial piece of legislation currently being debated in the French Parliament. Currently after a couple of weeks on a job, it is virtually impossible to terminate an employee The legislation proposed will enable employers to fire an employee up to two years after hiring. http://www.wsws.org/articles/2006/fe...fran-f10.shtml There are of course pros and cons on both sides of the argument if you think about it, like the idle employee who dogs it and collects a paycheque willy-nilly under the old scheme and the employer who seeks to hire an employee demanding less wages under the proposed new scheme -- Le Vent à Dos, Davey Crockett - Actively Opposing Thought Crime Libérez Ingrid Betancourt, Clara Rojas et les autres http://www.ingridbetancourt-idf.com/base/ Free Ernst Zundel http://www.zundelsite.org/gallery/donations/index.html Free David Irving http://www.petitiononline.com/DavidI/petition.html |
#3
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PN - Taking Protest Seriously
"jerry in vermont" writes:
Oh that crushing 30 hour work week! Without guaranteed employment, how WILL the opressed French worker do it every day? In actual fact, it isn't quite as simple as it might seem -- Le Vent à Dos, Davey Crockett - Actively Opposing Thought Crime Libérez Ingrid Betancourt, Clara Rojas et les autres http://www.ingridbetancourt-idf.com/base/ Free Ernst Zundel http://www.zundelsite.org/gallery/donations/index.html Free David Irving http://www.petitiononline.com/DavidI/petition.html |
#5
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PN - Taking Protest Seriously
Davey Crockett wrote:
"jerry in vermont" writes: Am I correct in assuming she is trying to spell "non" with her cheeks and mouth? That is clever, I will give her that. That is exactly what she is spelling out Reminds me of the amazing tattooed lady. She had a W tattooed on her left butt cheek, and another W tattooed on her right butt cheek. When she did cartwheels, her ass flashed WOW MOM WOW. R |
#6
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PN - Taking Protest Seriously
"France is the second most productive country in the OECD (excluding Norway and Luxembourg where productivity data are inflated by oil revenues in Norway, and by investments in off-shore banks in Luxembourg). In 2003, the GDP per hour worked in France was 47.2 USD, ranking France behind Belgium (48 USD per hour worked), but above the United States (43.5 USD per hour worked), Germany (40.6 USD per hour worked), the United Kingdom (37.7 USD per hour worked), or Japan (30.9 USD per hour worked)." Couldn't that just mean that stuff made and sold in France is wicked overpriced compared to the US? Most likely cause they can't fire people and they only work 30 hours a week, so the overhead rate for the employer/manufacturer is much higher? My wife is German (eh hem, the Germans and the French get along, right?) and **** there is WICKED expensive, what with 6 weeks vacation, great pensions, the "thirteenth month" salary that is typical for christmas bonuses, all those Catholic holidays, etc. GDP per hour worked = Total cost of goods sold/Hours worked. People only work 30 hours a week (so hours per capita is LOW) and stuff costs alot. America is the only large developed country that is so heavily dependent on small and medium businesses and/or the self employeed. We take our work waaay to seriously and the typical hours worked per week is probably well over 40. I dont know anyone who isnt slaving away at work on weekends and late nights (except for my bike racer freinds, they are all lazy asses). My german in laws roll into work at 8 and are home at 3. I don't even know what my father in law does, really. They don't talk about it. Only in America do we define ourselves so heavily by what we do for work. And I aint saying thats a good thing! Maybe if our schools were half as good as europe we would be able to work smarter... |
#7
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PN - Taking Protest Seriously
"jerry in vermont" writes:
"France is the second most productive country in the OECD (excluding Norway and Luxembourg where productivity data are inflated by oil revenues in Norway, and by investments in off-shore banks in Luxembourg). In 2003, the GDP per hour worked in France was 47.2 USD, ranking France behind Belgium (48 USD per hour worked), but above the United States (43.5 USD per hour worked), Germany (40.6 USD per hour worked), the United Kingdom (37.7 USD per hour worked), or Japan (30.9 USD per hour worked)." Couldn't that just mean that stuff made and sold in France is wicked overpriced compared to the US? Most likely cause they can't fire people and they only work 30 hours a week, so the overhead rate for the employer/manufacturer is much higher? My wife is German (eh hem, the Germans and the French get along, right?) and **** there is WICKED expensive, what with 6 weeks vacation, great pensions, the "thirteenth month" salary that is typical for christmas bonuses, all those Catholic holidays, etc. GDP per hour worked = Total cost of goods sold/Hours worked. People only work 30 hours a week (so hours per capita is LOW) and stuff costs alot. America is the only large developed country that is so heavily dependent on small and medium businesses and/or the self employeed. We take our work waaay to seriously and the typical hours worked per week is probably well over 40. I dont know anyone who isnt slaving away at work on weekends and late nights (except for my bike racer freinds, they are all lazy asses). My german in laws roll into work at 8 and are home at 3. I don't even know what my father in law does, really. They don't talk about it. Only in America do we define ourselves so heavily by what we do for work. And I aint saying thats a good thing! Maybe if our schools were half as good as europe we would be able to work smarter... You might just find, as several european countries have, that output/production actually increases with a shorter work week -- Le Vent à Dos, Davey Crockett - Actively Opposing Thought Crime Libérez Ingrid Betancourt, Clara Rojas et les autres http://www.ingridbetancourt-idf.com/base/ Free Ernst Zundel http://www.zundelsite.org/gallery/donations/index.html Free David Irving http://www.petitiononline.com/DavidI/petition.html |
#8
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PN - Taking Protest Seriously
When you're wrong, you're wrong.
Dans le message de oups.com, jerry in vermont a réfléchi, et puis a déclaré : "France is the second most productive country in the OECD (excluding Norway and Luxembourg where productivity data are inflated by oil revenues in Norway, and by investments in off-shore banks in Luxembourg). In 2003, the GDP per hour worked in France was 47.2 USD, ranking France behind Belgium (48 USD per hour worked), but above the United States (43.5 USD per hour worked), Germany (40.6 USD per hour worked), the United Kingdom (37.7 USD per hour worked), or Japan (30.9 USD per hour worked)." Couldn't that just mean that stuff made and sold in France is wicked overpriced compared to the US? Most likely cause they can't fire people and they only work 30 hours a week, so the overhead rate for the employer/manufacturer is much higher? Working hours limit for large businesses is 35 actual hours, usually spent in a period like 9-5. Sound familiar ? Smaller businesses are regulated to 39 worked hours, so more like 9-6. And very small businesses are not limited, although after 45 hours, the pay scale changes. My wife is German (eh hem, the Germans and the French get along, right?) and **** there is WICKED expensive, what with 6 weeks vacation, great pensions, the "thirteenth month" salary that is typical for christmas bonuses, all those Catholic holidays, etc. TVA/VAT (sales tax) ranges from 5% to 19.6%. Vacation is nice, and depending on when you began to work for a company, you can be elegible for around 39 work days of vacation per year. There is no thirteenth month of salary. The annual salary is contracted, and if the company uses the formula of thirteen payment periods, that's also contractual. No extra payment, only what you agreed to. Catholic holidays are hard to extinguish after over a millenium of use. However, we just lost Pentecost Monday, with a big and temporary stir. Some companies figured out how many additional minutes and seconds it would take to work extra on all the other work days, and still give this holiday as a day free from work. We like Germans, and they like us. No problems here. We don't import American ethnic rivalries. We have our own internal ones in each of these countries, as do other EU nations. GDP per hour worked = Total cost of goods sold/Hours worked. People only work 30 hours a week (so hours per capita is LOW) and stuff costs alot. America is the only large developed country that is so heavily dependent on small and medium businesses and/or the self employeed. We take our work waaay to seriously and the typical hours worked per week is probably well over 40. I dont know anyone who isnt slaving away at work on weekends and late nights (except for my bike racer freinds, they are all lazy asses). My german in laws roll into work at 8 and are home at 3. I don't even know what my father in law does, really. They don't talk about it. ONLY large developed country ..... ??? The largest employment base in France is self and artisanal employment. I recall a figure of 29%. Maybe not a fair figure, as I'm not sure they counted the public sector employees. -- Bonne route ! Sandy Verneuil-sur-Seine FR |
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