The government is keeping secret the location of venues for public consultations about the Pathways to Work Green Paper.  Individuals who manage to get a ticket will be informed of the venue by email only after bookings have closed, presumably in an effort to reduce the possibility of demonstrations taking place outside.

Tickets are now available for nine in-person events between 30 April and 24 June in London, Manchester, Plymouth, Leeds, Cardiff, Glasgow, Birmingham and Nottingham.

Reasonable travel costs will be reimbursed for those attending in a personal capacity.

People hoping to get tickets may be greeted by a notice saying the event is sold out or closed, even though it isn’t.  The organisers say that “To ensure we hear from a range of voices ticket releases will be automatically staggered so please check back later. “  There is no indication of what the final date for bookings will be.

There will also be a series of six virtual events.  However, each of these is very limited in scope, dealing with a single chapter in the Green Paper such as “Supporting people to thrive”.

More information and links to booking forms are on this page.

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  • Thank you for your comment. Comments are moderated before being published.
    · 6 hours ago
    I saw this news story today and literally has made me very angry that this can happen in Britain 

    https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews/nobody-knows-what-to-do-with-me-what-happened-when-chloe-asked-for-help/ar-AA1C2o87

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    · 8 hours ago
    Seen something about access to work some employers are not given the money from government  and their being forced to pay for it proof their that alot of companies can't afford to take on disabled people because readjustments cost alot of employers would be forced to pay high insurance aswell as ni that's red flag  if there's no employers willing to hire disabled people where are jobs the government want to push people into also access to work applications taking to long for people even if these cuts go through primary legislation they can still be challenged and they will be these changes may get put on hold think they will go to court and  watered down could see another consultation next year  labour councillors have resigned in some places and some have voted against the cuts elections next month could lose labour loads of seats people shouldnt vote reform Tories or labour they only want power it's expected reform will win next general election that would be bad for this country to.
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      · 6 hours ago
      @Lill Several of these firms who were giving jobs have had to close down. The government is misleading everyone with their claims of helping people into work when all they are doing is helping people into a crisis
    • Thank you for your comment. Comments are moderated before being published.
      · 7 hours ago
      @Lill Yeah that story sure as hell isn't going to give employers the confidence to take on disabled people. Even big companies aren't going to want to take the chance they end up out of pocket due to extra expenses.
  • Thank you for your comment. Comments are moderated before being published.
    · 10 hours ago
    Just wondering if there are any countries offering asylum to British benefit claimants being persecuted by their own government 
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      · 5 hours ago
      @Quietplease Well, I don't think you'll like the benefit systems those countries have as there is a much much bigger emphasis on benefits being contributions based. Basically if you haven't worked, you will get very little. Even when it comes to disability benefits. 
    • Thank you for your comment. Comments are moderated before being published.
      · 6 hours ago
      @Quietplease Apologies to anyone who doesn't appreciate my cynical sarcasm over an increasingly sensitive and frustrating scenario
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      · 6 hours ago
      @Quietplease If you find one let me know as I feel exactly the same way about out oppressive government
    • Thank you for your comment. Comments are moderated before being published.
      · 6 hours ago
      @Quietplease Rwanda?
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      · 6 hours ago
      @Quietplease !!!
  • Thank you for your comment. Comments are moderated before being published.
    · 16 hours ago
    "Rachel Reeves under fire as UK job market suffers worst downturn since the pandemic."

    "Chancellor Rachel Reeves is under growing pressure as new figures show the UK jobs market is in its worst state since the Covid pandemic, with number of people looking for work rose sharply, reaching its highest level since December 2020, according new figures"!


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      · 5 hours ago
      @Scorpion Just wondered where the statement of being £500 better off came from ? Didn’t Rachel Reeves get it round the wrong way instead meaning £500 plus a month worth off !! 
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    · 18 hours ago
    Over the weekend, I will be sending the following letter to Stephen Timms, and making it public online:

    Dear Mr. Timms,

    Following the furore over Darren Jones and Rachel Reeves’s comparison of the forthcoming disability benefit cuts to “pocket money,” it is with astonishment that I see that you have referred to being unable to cut up food, needing assistance to wash or shower, and needing supervision to use the toilet as “low level” problems that can be dealt with by “small interventions” on April 7. At the same time, you defended the decision to change the eligibility for the Daily Living element of PIP to require 4 points in at least one category.

    The problem with the approach to disability benefits that you, your department, the chancellor, and the Prime Minister are taking is that you appear to be wilfully using provocative language, misinformation, and downright lies in order to persuade the public at large that those of us with problems that are spread over a wide range of daily tasks are somehow not disabled enough to be worthy of a benefit. With this in mind, I have to ask the question of why you have only come to this conclusion since you have been in the party of government. After all, on June 8th, 2016, you voted against reductions in disability benefits when you were in opposition.  The rules were the same then, so perhaps you would be good enough to tell us what has changed your mind?

    But let us return to those “level level” problems, those tiny inconveniences, of not being able to wash, cut food, or go to the toilet. I am sure that I don’t have to remind you that the dozen questions on the PIP form are there for the purpose of deciding whether we should get the benefit or not. Those questions, and the answers we give to them, are not the sum of the problems we have to deal with on a daily basis.

    If we need help with those basic things, it is highly likely that it is because of pain and discomfort. That does not start and end with dressing and washing. It is there for every moment of every day, from the time we get up in the morning until the time we go to bed at night. What is more, you appear to ignore the costs associated with that.

    Let us look at just one example: If we can only use a microwave to prepare meals, one would assume that means eating ready meals. Two ready meals a day is around £8-10. We know that cooking from scratch is considerably cheaper than that (just ask Lee Anderson MP). So, yes, using the microwave is a “small intervention,” but it costs anyone who does that every day probably 50% more than those who don’t have to.

    That’s an extra £28 a week. But you don’t want PIP to cover that? Why? THAT is what PIP is there for – to pay for the things that cost us more because we are disabled.

    I might have some respect for your position if I thought that it was one that you actually believe in, but your previous voting record suggests that it isn’t. I have psoriatic arthritis. I am in pain from the moment I get up in the morning until the moment I go to bed. I suffer from fatigue, as many do who have inflammatory conditions of this kind. Beyond that, I’m taking extra strong codeine three or four times a day that makes my brain foggy and makes me generally tired. And you want me – and others like me – to go to work. My biologic medication costs the NHS £650 every four weeks. Do you really think I would be given it by my consultant if my condition wasn’t severe?

    And my consultant says I shouldn’t work. But you say I should and, either way, you’re going to take my PIP away from me because I’m just not disabled enough. Oh, and when you take that, you’re also going to take my LCWRA UC when the WCA is scrapped because it’s somehow going to cause a “behavioural change” (according to Keir Starmer) and I’ll be able to go to work. What’s more, you are not even allowing those who only get the mobility element of PIP to get that higher element of UC.

    Are you REALLY of the belief that those who can’t walk more than one metre are not disabled enough to get the health element of UC?

    What you are suggesting is insane. It has no basis in reality. The disabled community knows this. The medical profession know this. And the worst of it all is that YOU know this. So does Liz Kendall, and Darren Jones, and Rachel Reeves, and Keir Starmer, and every member of your party who doesn’t have the guts to stand up for those of us that need their help right now.

    What you are suggesting isn’t just insane, it’s insulting. It is patronising, pathetic, and puerile, and it is trivialising what we, the disabled community, have to go through every day of our lives, and through no fault of our own.

    How dare you tell us that what we have are merely “multiple low-level functioning needs” that need a “small intervention,” just because your government has decided that we are collateral damage for your budgetary failures.

    Your position is no better than that of Boris Johnson who thought that Covid was “nature’s way of dealing with old people.” In the future, people will look back and view what you are doing as the Labour government’s way of dealing with the disabled. The results will be the same. People will die. 


    Yours faithfully...
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      · 4 hours ago
      @SLB Very well said!
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      · 4 hours ago
      @SLB SLB, this letter just raises every point perfectly - it belongs on the front page of every newspaper. How can we make sure as many people see this as possible? 
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      · 5 hours ago
      @Claire It's not just a matter of someone with chronic incontinence being forced to work because it's the only way he or she can get any money; it's also true that no employer will employ that person. 

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      · 5 hours ago
      @SLB Coincidentally I was reading an article yesterday from the i paper website dated 19th July 2024 about Sir Stephen Timms. The man is clearly toeing the party line. 

      Just a few cherry-picked quotes :

      "He has spoken out about concerns over a “hostile” welfare system forcing people into jobs,..."

      "Timms has also indicated that he would be more in favour of a gentler system when it comes to getting people into work."

      "He previously suggested it was a bad idea to scrap the work capability assessment – the test for those with a health condition or disability who say it prevents them from working – and merge the out-of-work health benefit with PIP, which supports disabled people regardless of their employment status. [This sounds very familiar.]

      The minister told i, at the time the plan was announced, that it could leave a cohort of people who cannot work, but do not meet the higher threshold needed for PIP, having benefits withdrawn."

      (The link to the whole article : 


      He had the option, when Kendall announced these changes, of walking out of his position and publically declaring he cannot continue working as a minister in a department that has made an already ruthless system more ruthless. 

      Either he truly meant what he originally said and is only agreeing with the proposed changes in order to keep his job, or he was lying in the first place. Whichever one it is, it's all double standards.


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      · 6 hours ago
      @SLB Absolutely 100% correct and about time I heard someone have the bottle to say they openly
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    · 22 hours ago
    "The most harmful proposals are being introduced instead in the new government bill, without any consultation." - From DNS. Legal action against primary legislation leads into mirky waters, most of the main legal actions will be taken against the Green Paper/White Paper.

    It's hard to take Primary Legislation to court, if it's a money bill then the Lords can't amend it, Starmer knows this and that's why he's doing it. 

    Labour sees the cuts sans Green Paper as a "halfway house" because they knew legal advice and or action will be taken. Labour, Reform and the Tories are NOT friends of the disabled.
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      · 6 hours ago
      @DJ The Salisbury Convention is a constitutional convention in the United Kingdom under which the House of Lords should not oppose the second or third reading of any government legislation promised in its election manifesto. The origins of the convention date back to the late 19th century, at which time the Conservatives held a majority in the House of Lords and, with the support of the third Marquess of Salisbury, developed the "Referendal Theory", which applied solely to Liberal legislation, under which the House of Lords could obstruct legislation until it had received majority approval at a general election

      However given that Starmer DID NOT receive any approval at a general election as nothing was in his manifesto then the Salisbury convention could not possible apply 
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      · 19 hours ago
      @Dave Dee Hi Dave Dee

      You are absolutely correct, I posted this 2 weeks ago on the site. 

      Starmer does have the protection of the Salisbury Convention 1911.

      The Lords are NOT going to be able to do much even if they are on the side of disabled..

      Welfare Reform was ALSO on his elective. 

      Some of their proposals were already on the table, for want of a better expression, from the Tories. 

      Indeed yet another atrocity from Kendall, Starmer and Reeves, pertaining to this came to light last week.

      Again for nearly 2 years in certain geographical areas GP's have been consulting with the Government. 

      Once AGAIN the very people that should have been consulted with re those that if affects have NOT been.  The disabled.

      Read Charger7 post below, he has commented upon this. That in a 'nutshell' he started to pick up on this in 2023, as did I due to the shift in attitude towards certain conditions. Where I live from the places that as children we are brought up to believe that we can trust and who are there to ENSURE or at least that is what we thought to be there for our clinical needs we have become political business decisions. However, that is for another time if and when these unlawful inhumane proposals go ahead.

      If they are passed and made law then it will NOT be able to be Changed as it is Act of Parliament. Sovereign is supreme. 

      Which is WHY we have got to HOPE that there will be enough back bench revolt and petitions of public outcry.

      The current 'events' that they are holding is in my opinion are a publicity stunt to be able for them to say that they did consult with those it will affect re the disabled sick, those who look after the sick but there are time limits and restrictions on what can be discussed at these secret locations to yet be announced quasi consultations.

      Starmer, Kendall, Reeves and co, are already acting as if it is a done deal. Opening this week  the 1st building in London to get the sick and disabled into work.

      When asked by a journalist if it would have been better for them to have ENSURED that all these centres were in situ and how productive they would be before cutting people's benefits she was so unbearable to watch it was frightening. It is as if it is assumed that it is a done deal.

      People are genuinely too unwell and too severely incapacitated to even get to a job centre and indeed it is I fear if these cuts go ahead going to result in major accidents and major incidents of extreme harm to ALL who are severely disabled.

      There is NO consideration given to the amount of medications we are on and the effects of those medications that render us NOT physically safe but ALSO NOT safe because the nature of the medications we have to take. 

      People with severe mental health out of control and I can forsee that if these proposals go ahead that in these centres they have spent 1 billion on that a lot of people are going to end up being more than harmed at these centres. With NO medically trained personnel on site just their optimistic work coaches of which a lot have left the profession. That is before the process of getting all us sick and disabled people in their words, 'fit for work' for jobs that are NOT there for the able bodied let alone the sick and disabled. 



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    · 23 hours ago
    Can we oppose this green proposal
    By directly emailing the consultation email inbox by the end of June as none of the issues that directly affect my life ( as with many) are not being consulted on . Would that still
    Count ? I am very cross also with them proposing abolishing wca without a single disabled person being involved in the decision and they have cleverly closed it for discussion as well
  • Thank you for your comment. Comments are moderated before being published.
    · 1 days ago
    My mental health has deteriorated substantially since these cuts were announced.

    Mental illness and mental disabilities are equally as serious and equally as debilitating as physical illness and physical disabilities. This is a fact that is not disputable.

    Yet they keep trivializing mental illness and mental disabilities, when it is equally as debilitating as physical illness and physical disabilities. This has to stop.

    In actual fact, psychiatric disorders are more debilitating than physical disorders. Hard proof? A quadraplegic like Hawking can still be an achiever, a blind person like Blunkett can still be a home secretary. But a person with severe mental illness or mental disability can not achieve achieve anything.

    They are actually contributing to mental illness by creating a hostile environment which exacerbates a range of serious anxiety disorders and depressive disorders.

    Mental illness and mental disabilities are extremely debilitating.
  • Thank you for your comment. Comments are moderated before being published.
    · 1 days ago
    OK, I've started an X/Twitter account called @disabledcuts.  I will endeavour, at least twice a day, to round up the news stories and repost tweets that relate to the disablity cuts, in the hope that they might, in turn, get reposted.  I don't know if that will help people, as it's difficult for new accounts to get off the ground, but we'll see how it goes.  

    Anyway, more news stories from today:






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      · 9 hours ago
      @SLB Good try SLB.
      At least it cannot do any harm.

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      · 19 hours ago
      @SLB Joined. Thank u SLB.
    • Thank you for your comment. Comments are moderated before being published.
      · 22 hours ago
      @WorkshyLayabout That's useful.  Thank you.
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      · 22 hours ago
      @SLB
      Thank you SLB, the last link is particularly interesting. It again shows how these proposed cuts will affect Disabled people accessing the workplace, disabled people already in work and how it's also affecting the businesses that they work for.
      It shows how access to work that is already in place is not working as it should be, the government should be sorting things like that out to help people instead of these ridiculous cuts. Again SLB, thanks for sharing :)
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      · 23 hours ago
      @SLB Thanks: will keep an eye out 
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    · 1 days ago
    so much for wanting disabled people in employment. Please see the link below from the BBC news website

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    · 1 days ago
    THIS is the kind of reputation the government has on getting disabled people into work. And we’re supposed to believe their promises of shiny new all-singing-all-dancing support from first class work coaches? 


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      · 4 hours ago
      @Gingin Hi gingin 

      Just wanted to give you the heads up before you go to the meeting.

      During the Liaison Committee questions to Starmer, The talks pertaining to Adult Social Care Services and additional funding for care etc..., 

      Starmer, states that his sister is a care worker, in what capacity was NOT elaborated upon by him as he used to deflect the questions that were being asked of him over the 3.7 billion NOT filtering down to the front line (which in other words insufficient agency care)

      Anyway that is NOT what your representations are about as you are the care giver to your husband, however, just wanted to let you KNOW that

      a)  He has got the answers ready with the figures regarding care being delivered

      b)  UNABLE to ascertain from this Liaison Committee meeting in what context his sister is a care worker re:

      i)  Care worker for an agency;

      or

      ii)  Care worker for a family member

      The lady who was questioning him was exceptionally educated and KNEW how to match him. NO doubt about that 

      However, he will continue to answer questions with answers such as I was a lawyer, I know about sickness and disability and NOW the latest revelation that his sister was a care giver. In order to basically deflect away from the questions that require a direct answer. 

      As such be prepared for this. 

      GIVE THEM YOUR 5 MINUTES GINGIN OF ALLOWED TALK TIME TO FOCUS ON THE ANSWERS ON THE QUESTIONS THAT YOU NEED TO ASK.

      As such if you are met with 'my sister was a care worker' You are prepared to just basically ignore that and concentrate on what the relevant questions are.
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      · 23 hours ago
      @Gingin More evidence to use against their abusive reforms.
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      · 1 days ago
      @Scorpion Even Monty Python's crew could not have it done better! The whole of the government and their civil services minions are not their for public service but for self service!
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      · 1 days ago
      @Bern400 "The millions of benefit claimants affected by Labour’s planned changes to welfare will soon be able to have their say on the controversial package, but with one crucial catch: they aren’t allowed to talk about the planned cuts.

      I like that!

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  • Thank you for your comment. Comments are moderated before being published.
    · 1 days ago
    I think this has been planned for long time ive read forums from a few year back saying they were changing benefits system in 2025 so I think whatever government we got were going to do something with sickness benefits and when the Tories Got beat by not consulting with public in proper manner labour have done just that and believe they Will get the votes they need to make it law it's very sad I'm an amputee and severe rheumatoid arthritis changing goal posts like taking away daily care but leaving mobility in place very clever meaning you will still get your blue badge but lose others ways basically taking other support off you leaving people with no choice to look for work I can't get me head round it all it's like been set up too fail terrible it's the harsh reality of it all they Will be seeing what you can't do and what can do and that is what I was reading back in 2023 I'm just going to accept what is coming I'm dreading it 
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    · 1 days ago
    Am I the only one who thinks that disabled people as a whole could benefit from a single social media account that retweets all the news stories, petitions, etc, that are being published from dozens of different sites and accounts.  I realise that's exactly what is happening on this site - but it doesn't get anything like the amount of traffic as X or Facebook or even Bluesky.   
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      · 1 days ago
      @Anon Good suggestion SLB, however, Zuckerberg’s pivot to active support of the Trump Administration makes me allergic to Facebook. This site is specific, if it ain’t broke don’t try to fix it.
      Benefits and Work doing a superb job.
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      · 1 days ago
      @SLB Great idea. A central point of communication.
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    · 1 days ago
    Well Done gingin

    However, in MY situation my care is via Adult Health and Social Care and they commission the care firms who attend

    Believe me the care workers I have are totally IGNORANT to what we as clients are being put through. At the moment., by the proposals. 

    Indeed upsetting an elderly lady to the point that they care for to the point where she was suicidal.

    Indeed I have NEEDED to contact social workers to request that they pass onto the care firms that they commission to request that care workers STOP upsetting the clients that they deliver care to by their absolutely ignorant and dangerous comments.

    I ADMIRE you for all that you are doing you CARE FOR A LOVED ONE. As so many relatives do care for their loved ones often having to give up their own careers as I have heard from so many on this site and you being their voice is ADMIRABLE and I KNOW you will make those 5 minutes count.

    However, a lot of us are cared for by strangers as in my situation and it can be horrific.


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      · 22 hours ago
      @James Hi James

      You are absolutely RIGHT but it is NOT stopping the abuse in the interim.

      It only seems to be pockets of like minded people who get it because we are going through it.

      Your posts are always encompassing everyone 

      Thank you for that.
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      · 1 days ago
      @DJ Personally I would tell those agency based care workers that there jobs are also at risk, because no benefits for people means no money for care assistants and thereby they will lose their jobs too or a good proportion of them
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    · 1 days ago
    Can you sign and share this link please 

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      · 1 days ago
      @Anon I signed that petition and then found another petition further down the list demanding a general election so I signed that one as well.

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      · 1 days ago
      @Anon I have but very disappointed, do far, with the small number of signatories. By comparison, well over 100,000 signed a petition calling on the Government to raise the tax threshold to £20,000. We MUST become as vocal at the ballot boxes as the pensioners are.
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      · 1 days ago
      @Anon Done. 
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    · 1 days ago
    This idea that disabled and sick people are scroungers and it is costing the tax payers money while they work is a disingenuous one designed to take away your own protection and rights. Nobody will live forever and nobody can predict what will happen to them during the course of their lives or those of the lives of their friends and families. You may get cancer, have a heart attack or end up with a incurable disease and then you will be left on your own to die or eke out a meagre living because others will then say you are a scrounger and are costing them too much while not realising their own human frailty. If you are not rich but an average person you will suffer and end up in abject poverty and despair because you will have cut the very protections there are for your own self and those of your own children, parents, and friends and make this a much poorer and worse society where every person is out for themselves in a dog eat dog world.

    When you attack the people who are sick and disabled you are in fact attacking yourself because like everybody you are frail and you can never predict what could happen in the future. Perhaps you may have an accident, or have a stroke, or a heart attack, or develop depression, or even have a mishap during a medical procedure. You just don't know. By attacking the very system that protects you, you will unwittingly end up paying for it one way or the other. So don't listen to our politicians as they are soothsayers who speak not for you but the very rich and will get rid of your rights and protection in order to do what they please to you!
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      · 1 days ago
      @CJA Thank you. We the current people who are disabled and ill are not just fighting for us but also for all future people who today may be well or yet unborn. The "benefit" is an insurance policy for use by anybody who may end up needing it and the people who deny it to us are really the crooks. We don't need politicians who come up with schemes to swindle us but those who exist to do public service for us and the future generations to come. To hell with the corruption and lets bring in people who have values that are dedicated towards honest public services rather than chameleons and blood suckers who pretend to be but are there to line their own pockets and those of their masters. It is time politics was for the people not for the rich and privileged!
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      · 1 days ago
      @James Very well said sir an excellent point and very accurate. If your fit and healthy physically and mentally then everything in the gardens rosey but anything could happen illness, accident, mental health or a bereavement then you too would need the benefits system. There's too much of the government pitting the taxpayer against the benefits claiment. I've been both so I completely understand the situation.
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      · 1 days ago
      @James very well said James
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    · 2 days ago
    "At least three legal firms are examining ways in which they could support disabled people and their organisations to challenge some of the government’s proposed cuts to disability benefits in the courts."

    From Disability News Service:

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    · 2 days ago

    From Disabled People Against Cuts Facebook site 
    Official Petition please share widely 
    I've signed this as well as others



    Petition
    Protect Disabled people who cannot work from planned cuts to benefits
    We want the Government to halt all planned benefit cuts for disabled people unable to work. Instead of reducing benefits, we want them to rise in line with inflation. We want support, not hardship and deprivation, for those who cannot work.




    https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/721547?fbclid=IwY2xjawJknpBleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHmtuex7oeXBTqFLx4GyezuL9_LAiKpNy5FuZC3kcD3625YKQKu0kup06GPi4_aem_67mXOLqk3kaN3F9NzprctA



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