Comments by "Christopher Winstanley" (@christopherwinstanley1348) on "Journeyman Pictures" channel.

  1. I left school in 1987, and I left with GCSE. I can say the qualifications haven't made any real difference to finding employment. It's these exclusions between privileged parts in Britain and disadvantage areas. I had a chance to go into further education, but I took the option to work. I earned around £76 per week at that time. I don't think people today can empathize with the depression in the youth in that time. Those electric cards were the meter would run out before the morning. People had to switch all the appliances on burn energy to be able to set their alarm clock. The education system was vexed. In my opinion, the government was responsible for that devaluation and taking that out of education, health care, enforcement, and mostly everything else wasn't only diabolical. It was callas. Undermine to the value the government sold off Britain's assets and privatisation and peoples future and the youth aspirations. It's still the same economic structure in the modern day. It's the value of worth, and it's against the common man and the spiritual element.
    5
  2. Yes other countries have the same booze culture. This video highlights the advertising and market campaign and revenue. In Britain this problem has it's impact on the NHS. The B11AB licensing act 2007 England and Wales. P.I.M.S tackles the advertising myths to do with alcohol. Britain has decades of booze culture, lot to do with binge drinking due to the aggressive marketing within supermarket... ect. In some cases they produce a cheaper version of a more expensive drink.. It's not fragmented, it's chemical and long term use creates damaging health problems. That is the reason with licensing and the protection of children. (This is why these regulations came to be) granted by the councils now. There is much to learn from each other's culture. Mostly it caused through the marketing and licensing that has an impact on peoples health.
    1