Jump to content

I am sick of freebies for the benefits class!


Recommended Posts

You cannot get your breast done on the NHS by being depressed so thats out of the window.

 

It's not whether you can or can't that's the issue though is it? It's the attitude that they'd even try to get it done by subterfuge!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

It is a bit galling isn't it. But keep in mind that by the Gov's own figures, more is left unclaimed than is fiddled in benefits and besides ten times as much is fiddled in tax evasion.

 

Yes, but it's still galling if you have to pay for something if your income is £1 over the threshold set by the government.

 

Especially if you have paid for many years to get the extra £1. :mad:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Some freebies for the so called 'benefit class' are necessary. However, the service should be free to all.

 

Supposedly we have an NHS.

 

Yet UK workers with ENGLISH nationality must pay for a prescription if they are ill. AND lose a days' pay, often pushing them below the poverty line and UK benefit levels for their personal circumstances. They might be due some £10 in benefits, but the procedure of claiming will take over 10 hours and involve a very many people on wages well above minimum.

 

If your on the dole and ill, it makes sense for society to provide you with free care. You will work when recovered.

 

If your working on a low wage and cannot afford care, your ******.

 

Care should be free. Cut the administration with regards to prescription charges.

 

Low wage workers are essentially a form of benefit class experiencing too much taxation.

 

Cut taxes for the poor, provide basic medical care for all.

 

A dying pensioner can be prescribed £30 000 per year worth of drugs via the parasitic pharmaceutical industry. A youth might be living in poverty on minimum wage due to high rents (propped up by the state for the rentier capitalist class), pulling £10k a year.

 

How can anyones' life be valued as high as £30k per year when a working man's annual labour is but a 3rd!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If your on the dole and ill, it makes sense for society to provide you with free care. You will work when recovered.

 

If your working on a low wage and cannot afford care, your ******.

 

Care should be free. Cut the administration with regards to prescription charges.

 

Low wage workers are essentially a form of benefit class experiencing too much taxation.

 

Cut taxes for the poor, provide basic medical care for all.

 

A dying pensioner can be prescribed £30 000 per year worth of drugs via the parasitic pharmaceutical industry. A youth might be living in poverty on minimum wage due to high rents (propped up by the state for the rentier capitalist class), pulling £10k a year.

 

How can anyones' life be valued as high as £30k per year when a working man's annual labour is but a 3rd!

 

What a load of rubbish the unemployed get free medical care, so if they needed the same care as the pensioner and it cost £30,000 they would get it. If the youth on £10k has to pay rent and is below minimum wage then they would get benefits. When you have contributed to society for 50 years anyway you should certainly have more rights than someone who has paid in for maybe 2 or 3 years

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Income Support benefit rates for single parent with 3 children:

Lone Parent £ 65.45 p/wk

Dependant Child #1 £ 57.57 “

Dependant Child #2 £ 57.57 “

Dependant Child #3 £ 57.57 “

Family Premium £ 22.20 “

Total £ 260.36 x 52wks = £ 13,538.72 per year

 

Add in rent & council tax paid in full by local authority = approx. £ 5,500.00

(Plus free dental/optical/prescriptions etc)

Yearly NET income = £ 19,038.72

 

Salary reqd. to earn this net income, approx. £ 25,000 p/year

 

Hence why all these young lasses are having kids and never working. The people running this country havent got a clue.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.