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My generation ? Cheeky f***. I’m 54.Why, most of your generation did the opposite?

My generation ? Cheeky f***. I’m 54.Why, most of your generation did the opposite?
Yep, old people.My generation ? Cheeky f***. I’m 54.![]()

depends entirely on their income.Yep, old people.
Although being fair most of the moaners are even older.
Being less cheeky/arseholish: anyone who is just retiring is going to get a level of pension that they didn't provide for the previous generation and didn't pay in as much as the next generation will have to in order to support them.
You started a thread suggesting Reform needed to tell the truth about Pensions. The only one looking to weaken them is Labour. Sorry your thread backfired on you.

You can show the Reform policy that CFABB wrote, I assume? Or perhaps it’s their own independent view.You clearly missed the reference to the CFABB which formed this part of the policy.
Aveatry can thank me later.![]()
you should try reading my posts more often.You can show the Reform policy that CFABB wrote, I assume? Or perhaps it’s their own independent view.

Did the guardian say it was so?you should try reading my posts more often.
Learn something you will.



Well, a quick g00gle tells me about 1.35 million people in the UK work a second job
anyone who is just retiring is going to get a level of pension that they didn't provide for the previous generation and didn't pay in as much as the next generation will have to in order to support them.

One of the best ideas Labour have had for a long time. It's so obvious it's hard to see why nobody has proposed this vital public service before now: adjusting the State Pension Triple Lock to the State Pension, ensuring it rises by at least inflation or 2.5% each year is a capital notion. Those savings will contribute towards care for everyone, regardless, creating a more caring society to the one enforced on the UK after decades of Tory greed, incompetence and mismanagement.

What is he proposing for Social Case other than "funded by everybody". Nothing on fixing the problem of cost, nothing on who is eligible, nothing on who pays what.As i already said...
...AB was quite right to say "if we don’t fix our broken social care system, it will eventually break the NHS too. There are huge costs to the NHS both through pressures on A&Es and an inability to discharge patients home because of a lack of adequate social care."
Their plan doesn't involve taking money away from people at the bottom of the social scale while giving tax breaks to the richest folk who can afford private care. Opponents of this scheme seem to be happy with an American-style healthcare system because they can afford it, while denying anyone of lesser means the opportunity for the same right.
'Reformers' won't face the truth of their proposed solutions to the problems of our society because they hope to jump on the gravy train while the truth is they'll have to fight for the scraps thrown to them, like everybody else. The CFABB say: Some of our insights will be for wider publication, others will be commissioned and available for private use.
Private use? What do they have to hide from the general public. Can you guess?
Adjusting the Triple Lock is estimated to reduce state pension spending by £15 billion a year by the end of the 2030s, rising to £50 billion a year by 2050. The UK will continue to have one of most generous approaches to increasing the State Pension in the world.What is he proposing for Social Case other than "funded by everybody". Nothing on fixing the problem of cost, nothing on who is eligible, nothing on who pays what.
He could fix the problem immediately, by allowing care costs to be tax deductible.

State pension is among the lowest in Europe, only handful pay less and many pay much more.Adjusting the Triple Lock is estimated to reduce state pension spending by £15 billion a year by the end of the 2030s, rising to £50 billion a year by 2050. The UK will continue to have one of most generous approaches to increasing the State Pension in the world.
Baroness Casey will recommend how this could be done through the work of her independent Commission, which is being informed by public deliberation and ongoing cross-party talks. Her report is due in summer 2027.