Miss D.Velta

But how nice and calm are we today? Not even a "fuck you, you don't understand a damn thing, you ugly piece of shit" (I’m obviously quoting)... maybe it’s because in 4 hours we’re all on vacation???

ah ah ah at 99% you’ll have to get to 90° otherwise the record dealer won’t give them to you, blondie ;-)

Wow! With a gourmet like me, do you really doubt it? :)

no, dude, I’ll sell it to Odra, smuggled, CD and gnocco fritto with limited edition cold cuts, for 15 euri, and even a glass of lambrusco rosso ;-)
jokes aside Odra, the samples do look a bit rough to me too, if we could make them a bit longer, but with 20 seconds of sample it’s like violating these heads... and what the hell, then they call us the blue phone...

Eh, the strangler is right, there’s... ilsample isn’t here, go buy the record, you guys ;)))

uuuuuuh

Whether you deserve it or not, Maggie, it doesn't seem to me that Ege's phrase was all that out of place...

Margaret Thatcher put an end to all this with a law declaring strikes illegal unless previously approved by secret ballot from the majority of workers and making union leaders civilly responsible for damages caused by disruptions not conforming to the rules. But, above all, she showed her determination in the dispute over the closure of coal mines that had been operating at a loss for a very long time and, having been a great resource until 1950, had become a burden on the economy. The leader of the miners' union, Arthur Scargill, an old-fashioned Marxist demagogue, jumped onto the barricades and proclaimed that he would never tolerate such an abuse in the name of the market. The struggle was fierce, with the government imposing severe restrictions on coal consumption across the nation for over a year, while the union did not...

In a historical period marked by rampant statism, her assertion that the functions of the state in a modern democratic and liberal society must be drastically reduced is now echoed almost parrot-like by nearly all governments. Her success, moreover, is reflected in the spread of the term "Thatcherism" to denote the path of liberalism.
She awakened in her fellow citizens a sense of individual responsibility, putting an end to the excesses of a welfare state that, when it was established, had taken on the commitment to assist everyone "from cradle to grave."
Her first major confrontation was with the trade unions, then closely tied to the Labour Party, relentless and obtuse guardians of anachronistic privileges and the main culprits of Britain’s industrial decline. Strikes were the norm, much like they were in Italy at that time: workers went on strike for pay, for hours, in solidarity with other categories, to resolve disputes between one union and another. In the 1960s, for example, all shipyards remained shut down for weeks due to a clash between blacksmiths and carpenters over who should make the holes for the screws that joined the metal parts of ships to the wooden ones.