Well, you see, Jackstar, I'm not really sure. Everything seems to be legal and above board but it's very hard for the British public to swallow this kind of ducking and diving.
According to UKUncut, his awarding himself £1.2bn in 2005, the biggest pay cheque in British corporate history, was channelled through a network of offshore accounts, via tax havens in Jersey and eventually to his wife?s Monaco bank account.
The dodge saved Green, and cost the tax payer, close to £300m. This tax arrangement remains in place. Any time it takes his fancy, Green can pay himself huge sums of money without having to pay any tax.
Of course, he is a savvy businessman - he knows how to make a massive profit off the backs of Bangladeshi, Sri Lankan and Indian sweatshop workers who get paid something like 22p per day. Thank goodness though they have jobs at all. Very admirable 
.
And as for taxing business until "it gives up in despair" - that is totally risible. How few millions in profit does a company have to make before it starts to despair? 
Whilst I'm not myself convinced by the UKUncut folks, I have to say, the kind of slavering, slobbering greed you see from the ultra rich is revolting. They can never get enough.
And "pseudo-anarchist"? I thought anarchists were those keen to destroy government and not replace it with any other systems of order or social control? It would seem to me that UKUncut and others like them are very keen to maintain some kind of order, especially for the undeserving less fortunate people of Britain.