[Steve]

Telegram - https://t.me/c/1169329074/229

Shocking waste of our tax payers money. 

9 billion wasted, but I’d like to know who made money from this….follow the money trail!

[awakened53]

Were these coordinated strikes planned by the conspirators?

It’s no coincidence that everyone seems to be going on strike at once.
Doctors, nurses, midwives, firemen, train drivers, ambulance drivers, postmen, civil servants, port workers, airport workers and millions more are striking this month. Doctors, who want a 21 hour week, want a 30% pay rise. Nurses (‘your money or your life’) are threatening to refuse to deal with emergencies or cancer patients and will settle for a more modest 19.2%.
These mostly public sector workers are already well paid. (Train drivers get £60,000 for a four day week. They retire at 62 on £40,000. Nurses earn £27,000 to £60,000). In comparison, after a life-time of paying taxes and national insurance payments, I receive a full state pension of £7,436 – the standard pension for a 76-year-old.
The economy (what’s left of it) will be destroyed if all these strikers get what they are demanding. Small businesses and the self- employed (none of whom can put up their prices by 19.2%) will be devastated. Inflation is hitting everyone not just people in public service jobs.
Some commentators think this is all political – designed to bring down an incompetent and corrupt Government.
I disagree. I believe the strikes (which seem surprisingly well coordinated to cause maximum distress) are organised by the conspirators.
The Government could force the unions and the bosses into a room and make them stay there until they have a deal. But they’ll probably just kill one another.
No, there’s one quick, simple way to destroy the conspirators’ plan, keep the strikers happy and stop all the threats: give everyone a pay rise of 100%.
Give the nurses, the train drivers, the doctors and the elderly the same inflation-busting 100% pay rise.
The strikers will all think they’ve won.
And there will be no need for strikes.
Of course, there is a snag.
Inflation will go through the roof.
And in three months’ time everyone will want another pay rise.

Read More: Were these coordinated strikes planned

[awakened53]

Hitchens: If Rishi Sunak had been Mr Prudent during ‘Covid’, he’d have some cash left to pay our nurses (But the plan was to destroy the economy during ‘Covid’ and dismantle the ‘health’ service and transport ongoing – thus you spend to achieve one and don’t spend to achieve the other)

This is not the Winter of Discontent. Mick Lynch is not Arthur Scargill. Rishi Sunak is not Margaret Thatcher. And, I might add, the nurses’ leader Pat Cullen is definitely not Florence Nightingale.
I can tell you most of this because I spent seven gripping years, from 1977 to 1984, writing about strikes, and unions, and pay deals, often in the middle of the night.
I can say this about Pat Cullen because my beloved aunt Ena, the best human being I ever knew, was a dedicated, selfless nurse, who spent a lot of her tiny income on charity to others. I cannot imagine her thinking of striking. Maybe they do not make them like that any more.
But when I encountered Ms Cullen on Question Time on Thursday, I was surprised a nurses’ leader should be so peeved and puzzled by this simple idea: those who give mercy to the suffering should not withdraw their labour. Mind you, she has less than total support from her members, as she well knows.
Read more: Hitchens: If Rishi Sunak had been Mr Prudent during ‘Covid’, he’d have some cash left to pay our nurses (But the plan was to destroy the economy during ‘Covid’ and dismantle the ‘health’ service and transport ongoing – thus you spend to achieve one and don’t spend to achieve the other)