SteakAndCake
Publish time 26-11-2019 03:03:01
I mean, sure, we could forgive her; but she's a Tory, and you're really killing my Tory pitchfork and outrage party man.
Rasczak
Publish time 26-11-2019 03:03:01
Absolutely. And if we are using the example of a reservist on full time reserve service, such an individual would receive a Service Penalty after being convicted by the court. This would almost certainly be discharged 'Services No Longer Required'. A dishonourable discharge.
Cliff
Publish time 26-11-2019 03:03:01
Guys get real. No actual crime has been committed. This is nothing like a professional driver being caught drink driving.
Sonic67
Publish time 26-11-2019 03:03:01
Very soon the crime of offence will be on the statute books.
Sonic67
Publish time 26-11-2019 03:03:02
You can Google how many taxi drivers have still carried on being allowed to drive.
Birmingham taxi driver scandal: 114 cabbies with criminal pasts granted council licences
Bl4ckGryph0n
Publish time 26-11-2019 03:03:02
Nope. I know an MTWO with a past drink driving offence. You will be surprised what some people have and how they were "allowed one mistake."
Every case is different.
RiceRocket
Publish time 26-11-2019 03:03:02
Yup where I used to work it would have been instant dismissal, even though I don't even had a company car or required to drive...It had all to do with being a good upstanding citizen and representative...
Bl4ckGryph0n
Publish time 26-11-2019 03:03:02
Think it would be strange to sack someone for stating an old-fashioned metaphor but then again she is in a very public job position & looks untenable. I think her status will be determined by her past conduct which journalists are obviously scouring.
RiceRocket
Publish time 26-11-2019 03:03:02
Don't you think the hear and now is appropriate by itself?
I think referring to that phrase as an old-fashioned metaphor is actually rather disgusting, as it comes across like giving it validity and credit...
Jezza99
Publish time 26-11-2019 03:03:03
Not giving it a positive validity/credit. I've never heard this expression before yesterday but I've gathered that some decades ago it was part of the common vernacular.
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