Consultants have written a plethora of insightful books detailing the history of nations – and large organisations – who have done it. Which legal hurdles do nothing more than add weight and cost to the system? Which monopolies (haha) should no longer be protected, on the grounds that we are not a cartel? A racket?įreer trade and increased competition bring prices down – a win for everyone – and independent operatives tend to be less susceptible to privileged backhanders. It’s supposed to be the other way around). (Sound radical? We’re not here to be a support system for a government. Here’s the project: Find out which licences serve only government, and not entrepreneurs. Imagine a team from, say, Deloitte or EY, tasked with freeing up trade.
Freedome meme professional#
We might even call in the specialists and open our bylaws for critical inspection by a professional entity. Imagine such a body tasked not just with opposing unnecessary new restrictions, but actively empowered to take a hatchet to the old ones that should no longer exist. Or a very small task-team: The Jersey Freedom Commission. Thus, imagine the introduction of a new portfolio: Minister for Freedom. Only intelligent intervention can rid us of the mounting weight of these impediments.
Then each year, government ministers add new ones, when they have bright ideas like, ‘I know! Let’s punish our own people for driving around.’ Rules do not fall away by themselves, even when they become outdated or counterproductive.
Freedome meme how to#
What say we, on this Island, lead the way in the British Isles, and teach the mainland how to change all that? It’s not that hard to do.Īny system, left unchecked, tends to accumulate rules over time. This is the nation that championed the end of slavery globally, and it’s not even in the top 20 for extending freedom to its own people, with regards to commerce. This year, the UK ranked 28th for freedom to business. I don’t see Jersey on the list, so we must suppose that they lump us together with the UK. Well, each year, the Heritage Foundation publishes the Index of Economic Freedom. Instead of accepting new taxes, new rules, new restrictions, what if we make it our collective goal to push for greater freedom? And thereby, greater wealth for our community? ‘Liberation’ is one of Jersey’s most dearly held values after all. Let’s push in the opposite direction, and hard. And you represent us.’īut rather than just whine, I would like to make a proposal.
Freedome meme full#
Our full and final rejection of such a proposal should be stated this simply: ‘No. Charge us more, and we must still conduct our lives, just at greater expense. Do you go cruising about at 8am on a Monday for the fun of it? No, we are conducting our lives. We do not create traffic for our own entertainment. The first problem with this proposal is the most basic: it doesn’t work. After all, did you vote them in to penalise yourself? Indeed, I think there should be a mechanism for the instant removal of ministers who make such proposals. It’s quite another to say: we wish to financially punish you for going about your business – pay up. It is one thing to raise funds for a new school, a new road, a long-overdue highway between us and Guernsey. I don’t think we are hard enough on government ministers who propose punitive taxation. I ticked ‘no’, because there was no option to select, ‘Are they utterly insane? The JEP ran a survey posing that question. Let’s strip away the euphemism and describe it honestly: they want us to pay a new tax to punish ourselves for driving. And the timing is apt, as a Jersey minister recently said that the government could one day consider a congestion charge. It happened after Ishq, when a middle finger was raised dramatically on the face of patriarchy.A facebook meme did the rounds last year, asking: ‘Is there a tax I can pay to stop Covid-19? Or is that only for climate change?’ Last scenes in films, and especially those with sharp comebacks, can sometimes have a rippling effect. The scene has been mercilessly trolled – and that’s where the Freedom Fight meme comes in. If one wondered why the misogynistic proposal by Mohanlal to actor Aishwarya was reposted instead of being forgotten forever, well that’s because the production house was unhappy – perhaps even outraged.
Freedome meme movie#
MollywoodThe retort, with two words of profanity, has been used in multiple memes to call out any misogynistic lines glorified in films in the past.CrisAlert: Spoilers ahead Malayalam film production house Aashirvad Cinemas uploaded a video from Mohanlal’s 2000 movie Narasimham on Valentine’s Day.
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