Who could possibly have anticipated that saying young people should just borrow money from their folks to buy a house would be received negatively? Apparently not Malcolm Turnbull – nice work, you dill.
Hey @TurnbullMalcolm mate. Can you help me out because my dad said no on the house help thing. pic.twitter.com/2jIx2i8k3M
— Imogen Dunlevie (@ImogenDunlevie) May 4, 2016
Turnbull getting parents to shell out for their kids’ houses seems reasonable given he wants them to work for $4/hour
— Chris O’Regan (@chrisjoregan) May 4, 2016
Liberal 101 – How To Buy A House
Hockey – Get a good job that pays good money.
Turnbull – Have rich parents. pic.twitter.com/ZKBB5dyfzr— Alice Workman (@workmanalice) May 4, 2016
The great Australian dream 2016: buying your children a house because they can’t afford one for themselves.
— Queen Victoria (@Vic_Rollison) May 4, 2016
Turnbull thinks providing intergenerational equity is not exactly the same as sustaining intergenerational inequity. https://t.co/J1mPNGZjRy
— ABC News Intern (@ABCnewsIntern) May 4, 2016
Turnbull probably lost half the boomers with his blunt call that parents should “provide intergenerational equity” for their kids.
— Andrew (@egadheg) May 4, 2016
GUYS I JUST BOUGHT A HOUSE. It was as simple as asking my Dad for one.
— Vanessa Lawrence (@nesslawrence) May 4, 2016
I’m looking forward to shelling out $20 an hour to have three teens do all my work and two more fight to the death for my entertainment.
— ya boi colley (@JamColley) May 3, 2016
Guess who’ll be rostered on for the Sunday shifts at coffee shops and cafés?
$4 an hour interns
Penalty rate problem solved
— Bruce Ross (@brucerossbrc) May 4, 2016
Why would you hire a student working part-time to get through TAFE or Uni, when you can get an “intern” for $4 an hour?
— Erin Riley (@erinrileyau) May 4, 2016
There’s definitely been a better time to be a Malcolm Turnbull.
