Vodafone seems to have decent 5g coverage there could try Lebara unlimited data monthly sim for £25.Middle of Stoke-on-Trent, not rural in the slightest.
I'm betting on council tax increase.
Dreading it. It will likely be 100-150 a year extra.
Apparently we have a visit on 10th of August! I hope they come so i can mock.
I've had 0 letters, because I told them I don't need one....
And you'll have to do it every 2 years. I did it at first but it's just silly that they then keep asking you if you "still" don't need one.I've had 0 letters, because I told them I don't need one....
At least you get free TV.You guys are not going to enjoy prison.
At least you get free TV.
No need to work either!
There is no free TV licence for pensioners anymore (with the exception of those on pension credits). The 'caring' BBC took that away ...It will be like being 70.
(If that is the age you get free TV licence and full pension?)
There is no free TV licence for pensioners anymore (with the exception of those on pension credits). The 'caring' BBC took that away ...
how come you're all "right wing media this, right wing media that" all of a sudden? worried about getting debanked or something?Because the Tories stopped funding it. The right wing media always forget to mention that.
I've always been a leftie. Money ain't going to change that.how come you're all "right wing media this, right wing media that" all of a sudden? worried about getting debanked or something?
There is no free TV licence for pensioners anymore (with the exception of those on pension credits). The 'caring' BBC took that away ...
how come you're all "right wing media this, right wing media that" all of a sudden? worried about getting debanked or something?
Its amazing the propaganda you guys swallow.
The Tories cut the funding to the BBC which is the reason why things changed. You all really need to be angry at the Tories as they are the only reason funding gets cut.
Or just not get angry at all and suck it up.
voyage of Odysseus.The announcement puts to an end much of the initial allure that led to the popularity of streaming. When Netflix first offered its pioneering service for only $8 a month, millions of people signed up, eager to have access to the company’s expansive catalog for just a fraction of the cost of the traditional cable bundle. That served as the genesis of the streaming era, with legacy entertainment companies such as Disney racing to launch their own direct-to-consumer products at unsustainably low costs.
Now that is all over.
Those massive libraries of content are growing more expensive (not to mention shrinking) by the year. In fact, consumers who bundle just a few streamers together in 2023 will find that the final cost is effectively the same as basic cable. Couple that reality with the introduction of ads into streaming and the end product eerily resembles on-demand cable.
It’s an ironic end to the streaming wars. After pouring billions and billions of dollars into constructing supposedly revolutionary streaming platforms, and decimating the business models that had offered the industry stability for decades, the ultimate product looks awfully similar to what companies and consumers were trying to break free from in the first place.