Those rules were implemented in the crashes before 2008. The banks have the resources to get around them; they actually advise the government how to get their debt off-BS. You realise that's a conflict of interest, right?
The whole idea behind the PFI is that the debt is not on the government BS.
2008 banking crisis showed that they're all banking stooges. Banks go bust for their poor management. Public bales them out. Traders get enormous bonuses, although not on the level they screwed up. Some twenty years later, the last shares were sold to the market by the government on 30 May 2025.
Actually you could argue the 1991 ERM fiasco showed that they're all banking Stooges.
(To no-one in particular, not OP either.)
Politician taking kickbacks or handouts or freebies, can't happen, won't happen. What the fuck did you think this is? The 2020s?!
You're insane.
Now you have the reliability of fifty-three messages all saying "ring me back".
Give me visual voicemail. You put the switch on my Android. Just do it!
Maybe it isn't fashionable there yet.
I think that the Post Office fiasco shows us all that no-one is ever responsible, privatised or not.
Oh. Thank-you. I'll read through.
Thank-you. Recently rebuilt my Arch Rescue build and saw that section in doing the UKI dance.
I don't mind the Microsoft keys being there at all. I just don't think tying myself to them is particularly clever.
From your final part. I think I need to go back and reread it. Thank-you again.
I thought it was a Microsoft centric thing in that the certificate authority was either Microsoft or signed by Microsoft?
Maybe I need to read about it more? Can you direct me to the general area?
Being beholden to Microsoft doesn't sound like something anyone needs.
Until that ends I'm doing best to avoid secure boot. I don't want to.
1st-century BCE Syrian-Latin writer Publilius Syrus reads: