You didn't ask, you threw in your opinion.
There can't be many that would be totally incapable of doing some sort of work.
There can't be many that would be totally incapable of doing some sort of work.

At least I have one.You didn't ask, you threw in your opinion.
But I know that you think that all people who claim benefits are living the high life, ripping off the system for all they can get and are not wanting for anything.
In your LaLa land, that is.
And what about those who cannot work?
I would say getting 2 football magazines a week.
Doing work at home atm.I asked first, so tell me, how many would be in that position?
There are many disabled people who work, many parents who work. Many people find excuses not to work, including me, but I am self supporting.

Of course there are some. But some people think that everybody is cheating the system. They're not.Sorry to advise, but there are quite a lot of people dodging and weaving and living well out of the system. Were that not true, they would go out and get a job.
Sure. But there are some who are not fit and have not just one but many health conditions, any one of which could put a severe spanner in the works when it comes to working, but together conspire to make it impossible to work.There is no excuse for those who are fit and reasonably healthy, to go out like the rest and do a job of work, no matter how menial.
You mean like this guy?There is no excuse for those who are fit and reasonably healthy, to go out like the rest and do a job of work, no matter how menial.
Of course there are some. But some people think that everybody is cheating the system. They're not.
5 young boys who are sitting at home hoping that work will come their way.
There can't be many that would be totally incapable of doing some sort of work.
Once they find a way onto disability, they tend to find a way to stay claiming.

Harry, I think the number of people who do this statistically is low.I know of whole families, generations who despite being fit have never done a days work in their lives, plus a few individuals, who have simply swung the lead. Once they find a way onto disability, they tend to find a way to stay claiming.
Harry, I think the number of people who do this statistically is low.
There must be some figures on this somewhere on line, but I can't find them
