March 26th and Green Paper Mega Discussion (ITV leaks, etc)
Comments
-
Richard Burgon has spoken out against taking money from the vulnerable.
it's great that we have politicians like Richard on our side.
5 -
Any plans that are rushed through or not thought out properly can be challenged in court a judge will look at how the decision was made, not the policy/decision itself. It all depends on if the actual po;licy is lawful and if the judge deems it to be unlawful conduct by those to whom they are directed at (us). Liz Kendall has already spoken on tv the other day that she is prepared to break the law to get these new measures passed quickly which will no doubt spur the likes of Ellen Clifford and others to take them to the high court again. I believe some policies will get through, but others will not, like giving more money to those looking for work, but giving less to those on sickness benefits. Most of what this government are saying is nonsense, and just a fairytale wishlist, we'd all like things in life we can't have, they will find this out again the hard way after 26th March. I say BRING IT ON Starmer, Reeves & Kendall, your demise is looming, I'll be buying some balloons and party poppers in celebration of your upcoming defeat.
3 -
They wanted exactly like tories from September 2025 w
0 -
I think this too I don't think it will be that easy
0 -
And john mcdonnell Jeremy corbin ellen clifford scope and alot more charities
0 -
II'm joining you !!!
0 -
They are much worse than the Tories.
3 -
More the merrier!! you'll have to bring champagne though and pringles, whilst we all laugh at Starmer giving the famous godbye speech outside no10 , hopefully in puring rain like Sunack, but on his way back inside steps in Larry the cats poo and makes Kedall lick it off as punishment for being so lazy and incompetant.
3 -
I was going to say, since the media barely seems to cover DWP deaths and protests against the DWP, we would need to do something drastic (nothing illegal of course) so hopefully we will get a lot more coverage in the media. Thousands of people in wheelchairs slowing up traffic in the middle of London is a great start! But there still needs to be more drastic things if more can be done. Hopefully we would be able to make more people understand how vile Labour/the DWP are towards the vulnerable, which could mean more action taken against Labour/the DWP, and less people voting for Labour next GE.
3 -
Time will tell
0 -
Hhhh then blast Things are getting Better those poor people that supported labour and really put heart into them tbh that's probley normal for them nod nod wink wink one can only imagine 😉
0 -
Just read charities have written to reeves urging her not to cut disability benefits
2 -
Agreed Ross1975,
We seem to have lost the public before we've even started, with a recent poll I saw on GMB!
So they need to be reminded, how would they feel to have to use a wheelchair all day, to be blind etc, etc,! I know a lot of guys on here have mental health issues, myself included, but any serious protest has got to be from the visible sufferers in our community, that is the only way we are going to pull any public support!
I remember a disabled guy with a speech defect cornering Rees Mogg on his way to a Tory Conference a few years ago, it was incredibly moving and Rees Mogg looked a proper ****! That's what we need more of, because at the moment we're all being painted as 'feeling a bit low'!
0 -
As I said time will tell. No need to keep repeating yourself
1 -
Reeves is so narrow minded and stubborn.
She is so smug and callous.
0 -
I was reading from the independent and I saw this ditty. It's telling how Starmer is taking advice from a policy adviser for the Tories.
"A report from the influential right-wing Policy Exchange think tank also gives a possible idea of what can be expected, after a former senior special adviser to the prime minister penned his recommendations to make ‘major reforms’ to PIP.
Jean-Andre Prager began his career as a policy advisor for the Conservatives, and became a special advisor to the prime minister in 2018. This means he advised Theresa May and Boris Johnson before being promoted to a senior adviser under Rishi Sunak.
His report recommends “major reform” to PIP, making it a “conditional” benefit for those aged 16 to 30. This means those in this age bracket would be required to look for work or be involved in further education or training, except in exceptional circumstances."
0 -
0
-
I saw heard something YouTube and it was explained ( don’t know if this is true ) as it still has to have a consultation and go to the vote , and the only thing the person can assume is the government means they maybe freeze pip next year and get money that way as they’re looking for money quickly. That was just his opinion but it does seem that it will take more time than they’d like . Hopefully this is true 🙏🤞
1 -
I don't think it should be about age but rather how your disability affects you.
There are so many people in that age bracket who may never be able to work because of their illness/disabilities and the impact it has on their daily lives.
2 -
Ellen Clifford making a presentation today. Found it on Youtube but I do not know who she was presenting to. End of her talk she seems up for the fight against the govenment. We need to find a way of supporting her.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Te-ezTMrKew
0
Categories
- All Categories
- 15.7K Start here and say hello!
- 7.4K Coffee lounge
- 101 Games den
- 1.7K People power
- 149 Announcements and information
- 24.7K Talk about life
- 6K Everyday life
- 476 Current affairs
- 2.5K Families and carers
- 889 Education and skills
- 1.9K Work
- 560 Money and bills
- 3.7K Housing and independent living
- 1.1K Transport and travel
- 632 Relationships
- 1.5K Mental health and wellbeing
- 2.5K Talk about your impairment
- 873 Rare, invisible, and undiagnosed conditions
- 935 Neurological impairments and pain
- 2.2K Cerebral Palsy Network
- 1.2K Autism and neurodiversity
- 40.9K Talk about your benefits
- 6.1K Employment and Support Allowance (ESA)
- 20K PIP, DLA, ADP and AA
- 8.9K Universal Credit (UC)
- 5.9K Benefits and income

