Get fucked you soft southern cun.t, she fucked the north over just to prove a point.... She was a vile peace of work and is hated universally amongst all working class towns
shut it you northern pr1ck. the north is and always has been an unproductive sh1thole that leeches off the south. what pride does a man take from doing a job in an industry that is in constant loss. with the rest of the nation having to pick up the tab so you can stay in your shtty job.
i'm working class was brought up on one of the shttiest council estates around. now i own a £900k house, two properties i rent out and my own business. my mum and dad bought their council house at a snip of the market value under thatcher's right to buy scheme. this was at a time when the working classes didn't even dream about owning their own properties.
thatcher did more for social mobility for the working classes than anyone in uk history. of course there were losers, there had to be. the unions needed reigning in and non viable industry had to go. in 1979 29 million days were lost through strike action compared to 2 million in 1990. the unions were strangling the country.
here's a few stats from thatcher's legacy
"Between 1984 and 1991, 33 major companies were privatised in what the old guard, such as Harold MacMillan, called “selling off the family silver”.
Associated British Ports, British Airports Authority, British Airways, British Gas, British Steel, British Telecom, 17 electricity companies and 10 water and sewerage companies left public ownership.
According to the Centre for Policy Studies (CPS), the state companies went from costing the Treasury an average of £300m each a year in subsidies to contributing between £3.3bn and £5.8bn a year in corporation tax from 1987 onwards.
British Steel needed £1bn of Treasury support in 1980 on a turnover of £3bn, earning itself a place in the Guinness Book of Records for inefficiency. Soon after privatisation it was profitable and contributing £200m a year in taxes.
British Telecom had a £300m cash injection in 1980; in 1995 it paid £1.1bn to the Exchequer.
The consumer also benefited. By 1995, domestic gas prices fell 25pc and commercial gas costs were 50pc lower. Telecoms charges fell by 40pc and airport charges dropped 10pc."
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/economics/9992136/How-Thatcher-brought-UK-back-from-the-wilderness.html