Hey, a$$hole, I pay just as much tax to the UK as every other British citizen,
Out of interest, I looked back at posts and that is not what you have said. You don't pay much taxes as you have made the job you do, a limited company, which will be low to no taxes to the UK. I also read that you arrived in the UK in your late 50s; you were on a Tier 1 General visa that you could not extend for anothe 2.5 years to reach ILR (that needed an income of 30K? 35K?) and switched to a spouse visa for 7.5 years to ILR. You aslo said you have health issues (which I have seen others on here say would bankrupt people in your country) and you have thanked somebody who was annoyed about the UK’s welfare cuts.
so you ought to just keep your fcuking Tory immigrant-hating mouth shut and go fcuk yourself.
It's interesting that you think it is the immigrants who are the ones taking from the NHS and not paying in.
This is the UK; only the elderly tend to vote for the same political party year after year and the rest of us are floating voters.
However, your angry reference to the Tories is also interesting as that seem to indicate you think that a Labour government will be the answer to whatever you want? What are you expecting to be given?
For Welfare payments, the Welfare Reform Acts (laws) were been instigated by the last Labour government and continued by all the other governments until they were made law. One of those Labour MPs who did so much on these welfare reforms to replace 6 low income benefits low (benefits like Working Tax Credits and Child Tax Credits) with the new benefit called Universal Credit, has just been made a Lord: a highly respected MP across parties.
One of the major welfare changes is aimed at the self employed parent asking for low income benefits, claiming that they work 16/30 hours a week while stating they earn less than the UK national hourly minimum wage; these will get less benefit money. Another change being that as many women go back to work for employers when their children are age one, it is unfair to ask these (amongst others) to also pay for the children who has a parent who does not want to work: under the changes, both parents must now work if they want the Universal Credit benefit.
Other changes under these welfare reforms are aimed at those who marry an older person and want low income benefits. The younger partner now has to work to keep their UK state benefit age partner. The pensions of that older partner will reduce their Universal Credit benefit claim £ for £, even if they are not taking those pensions.
As for your comments to “
go fcuk yourself” it appears that it will be these very people who will now have to work if they want some means tested benefits.
Labour’s ideas on the NHS was good in parts, but their record on the NHS is not good.
The facts show that for the NHS, the last time there was a Labour government, they privatised areas of the NHS (which is still giving a fantastic return to those investors, being paid from the budget of the various NHS Trusts).
That Labour government did have some good ideas for the NHS though. They talked about wanted to bring in a, those that use the NHS the most should pay for it and suggested a £35 cost for a GP visit. Many thought this was a good idea as other countries require and fee to visit a GP.
For those who work and pay full taxes, other EU countries do seem to have a better healthcare system as they ensure there is no dodging paying in. The other EU countries have insurance based health services and those self employed and those not employed, have to pay a monthly health insurance fee to that government. One couple being told they need to pay over 1,300 Euros a month, each, to use the German health service as they are not in employment in Germany and they did not have an employer to pay their monthly health fee.
We can compare a Labour run NHS and a Tory run NHS. When last in government, the Labour government gave devolved power to Wales and Scotland as they expected Labour to remain in power in those countries. It didn’t work out for them in Scotland.
https://www.heraldscotland.com/news/14432710.30-billion-the-cost-of-labours-toxic-pfi-legacy-to-scotland/2010 saw the Labour government voted out and the new coalition government in of Tory and LibDems and this new government immediately ring fenced NHS England from budget cuts. The Labour devolved power in Wales did not ring fence NHS Wales from cuts. There is plenty on the internet about what followed for the people of Wales, with lots of comments from the Welsh in the articles, some of whom had to move to England.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/1965791.stmhttps://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/cancer-patient-who-moved-england-9433951https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-33039327Although none of this changes what has to happen when too many people expect to take.
