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- 21 June 2009
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I think law is like medicine. Once you graduate you have to go off and do some on the job training and more specialist courses before you get your wings. Not sure about 10 years, but I don't think you graduate from uni and start lawyering.
Trainspotter, what is the point of putting up a link on how to become a lawyer in the United States of America?Garrett has a 3 year ticket as he is an undergraduate. Needs another 4 years of training to become a fully fledged wig wearing juristprude. It takes 7 years in total. Where did the number 10 come from? I dunno?
http://law.suite101.com/article.cfm/how_to_become_a_lawyer
Excuse my grammar, I meant what state do you live in?I shunt my carriages with my train by the way.
Krusty, I heard him being asked that question in a radio interview.
His response was pretty honest, i.e. that now that he's part of a political party he has to toe the party line.
So, at least I can respect his being truthful.
Yep, even better question. Presumably his lust for political power was greater than his convictions about uranium etc.
I live in the state where the sun disappears into the ocean and not behind a hill.
I think PG might be taking the tact that it's better to influence from the inside than as a dick hanging off an inflatable boat in the middle of the ocean.
He might be accomplishing more for the green/environmental/indigenous movements by being a voice inside government, rather than a voice from the top of a stage.
Gee whiz, Macquack, you're wasted on ASF. The Labor Party could use you in the Spin Department.Peter Garrett realised he was "pissing in the wind" as part of the Nuclear Disarmament Party. Therefore, he chose to become part of the Labor Party where he could actually have a input into government policy.
The fact that he does not get his own way within the Party, is called democracy.
The majority rule and until such time as his views become part of the majority, he is towing the party line or in other words he is being a team player.
Now I'm a bit confused. I'd somehow formed the impression that you were of pretty much the same view about Garrett as Trainspotter, g.g.?Excuse me if I'm a bit harsh,
But political parties live off dim people like you.
gg
Hmm. I'd go for the "Or not.".I think PG might be taking the tact that it's better to influence from the inside than as a dick hanging off an inflatable boat in the middle of the ocean.
He might be accomplishing more for the green/environmental/indigenous movements by being a voice inside government, rather than a voice from the top of a stage.
Or not.
I think PG might be taking the tact that it's better to influence from the inside than as a dick hanging off an inflatable boat in the middle of the ocean.
He might be accomplishing more for the green/environmental/indigenous movements by being a voice inside government, rather than a voice from the top of a stage.
Or not.
I don't really know what would be more influencial, I am guessing.Hmm. I'd go for the "Or not.".
Can't actually see where he has had any influence at all.
Perhaps, however, he's saved a couple of spotty nosed toads or something.
...Peter Garrett being a stooge on the inside and effectively and singlehandedly destroying the environment....
I don't really know what would be more influencial, I am guessing.
Is it better to be a hard line environmentalist on the outside, with no direct power.
Or, an environmentalist on the inside with the PM's ear?
Thats a bit tough on Garrett.
He has a tough job and if he was a "cop out", he would have elected to take a soft portfolio. If anything, I'm guessing that Garrett would agree there is a huge grey area between ideology and reality and it is bloody hard to keep eveybody happy.
BTW Trainspotter, does your pearl farming have any negative impact on the environment?
18 carat white gold Mabe' blister pearl with 5 diamonds.
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