There's no point in me doing a topic unless I can learn and gain some insight so genuinely interested in what any bands have said.

Something about ,although they had the rights to play their songs, Beatlemania did not have rights to resemble and use the name. Or some such thing.

Similarly,we have a growing `Food bank` culture over here,with the media/commentators claiming they are a sign of poverty,despite us having a very generous welfare system.Upon seeing the claimants of this free food,which looking at the footage consists of mainly unhealthy stuff like biscuits and sugary cereals,they all seem to be obese,tattooed,pierced and smoking,which makes you wonder how they can afford such things if they are so poverty stricken they can`t afford to buy food? Or is it a case of `well it`s free food,i`ll fill my boots?

I don't understand the, "What if I don't like it?" You pay your money, you take your chances.

I did not enjoy THE BLAIR WITCH PROJECT (1999). I didn't understand how it got such great reviews. I thought it was awful. How much did I pay? I'd say the average price of a cinema ticket here is around six quid. 

I thought the movie was shit, if I'm honest. But you take a chance, don't you? Same with a book. Or an album. 

Same with anything, really. You go on vacation, the location may be shit. The entertainment may be shit. But if we all sought everything for free, or sought a refund for everything we'd ever purchased, no-one would earn any money. 

But I trust you opinion, my friend.

I will say this: my mum didn't have much money when I was a kid (my abusive father would often steal it and go and get drunk). She didn't earn that much money in a job as she could only work during school hours. All I know is, and she said this again in later life, we ATE well.

I got a load of shopping recently for £12 from budget supermarket Aldi. Crisps, chocolate, biscuits, yoghurts, meat, toilet rolls, toothpaste, orange juice, etc. For £12.95. If you make the effort, you can eat well on a budget. 

Like you we had hard times when i was growing up,dad made redundant during the late 70`s when jobs were hard to come by,he re-trained as a HGV driver,but nobody would take him on without experience,he even offered to work a month for no wages to prove himself,to no avail.Because my mom had a small job,the state offered the paltry sum of 30p a week! We survived,and like you we ate well,mom dad and 3 kids,we never felt we went without.Like you we shop at Aldi and Lidl,we just shopped at Lidl using a £5 off £40 spend voucher out of a newspaper from the staff lounge at work.A fair bit of the money we spent was on baking ingredients for cakes my wife is baking for the Macmillan Coffee morning both our workplaces are holding tomorrow,so we are doing our bit,my wife has even organised a `Calendar Girls` calendar to raise more funds.My point about food banks is,it never seems to be the cheap,healthy food we survived on,on a limited budget as kids,it`s all seems to be unhealthy junk,maybe we need cookery classes that teach people how to actually cook rather than throw junk in the microwave?