Whilst I do not blame this guy at all for his actions, I would really question the council's arguement about cuts.
This is probably not the first time this has happened, and the ammounts councils pay to these kinds of people are nothing short of obscene.
Maybe I am wrong here but these kinds of people always seem to come from within the council...this guy was a former social worker, who obviously worked for the local authorities.
Look at this guys job title ffs..." executive director of people ". What the fuck is that one meant to represent? Is the councils the only people who employ people with crazy made up job titles?
It seems at the higher level in councils, it is not what you know but who you know.
With residents being told of massive cuts to their services, and how councils are having to lay off staff, I wonder how the residents of this borough feel about this kind of money being given away?
As I have already stated, the wage bill in most firms can be the thing that in the end shuts that firm down, and councils in particular with stories like this, should be ashamed of themselves....still once again it is not their money is it?
It is shocking how unequally wealth is distributed I agree.
Hang on---you raised the issue, what aspect of wage disparity are you unhappy with.
So far, business executives being paid a lot for their skills is bad and cleaners being paid a pittance is bad. Yet milkmen deserve to be paid less than brain surgeons---just what point are you making?
Obviously you missed the point....don't worry about it.
I didnt miss the point at all.
A business executive in charge of what is essentially a multi million pound business is not --in your opinion---worth a decent wage. A brain surgeon is. A cleaner in a school is worth more than they are paid yet a milkman is not. I seek clarification of what at first glance appears to be mindless drivel.
Going back to the original point about wage disparity, do I get a response?
Do you get a special bin for recycling of used condoms in Kent?
looks like friday the 13th for the audit commission was a bit of a red letter day