Reform Policies

[morqthana]

If the work you do is worth the money - it will. The only person who can change this is you.

Tell me please, how someone who works as a cleaner for a company providing office cleaning services, or on a zero-hours contract delivering parcels for online retailers, can change their wages for doing those things to reflect the worth of the work they do.

 

[morqthana]

So he’s always been on the fiddle then ?

No, only when he was in music classes with Fatboy Slim.

 

[Notch7]

people voted for Brexit because they were told all the UKs problems were due to EU

same people are now going to vote for Reform because they are told all the UKs problems are due to immigrants

 

[Deleted member 325366]

people voted for Brexit because they were told all the UKs problems were due to EU

same people are now going to vote for Reform because they are told all the UKs problems are due to immigrants

I didn’t vote. I had no interest in it.

Did you vote for Brexit Notch 7 ?

 

[Notch7]

I didn’t vote. I had no interest in it.

you fully support brexit

you have admitted a number of times in one of you many previous usernames

you called the pandemic "plandemic" you are a climate change denier, a brexit supporter, a Trump supporter and a you will vote for Reform


Venn diagram of clownshoes

 

[Deleted member 325366]

you fully support brexit

you have admitted a number of times in one of you many previous usernames

you called the pandemic "plandemic" you are a climate change denier, a brexit supporter, a Trump supporter and a you will vote for Reform


Venn diagram of clownshoes

So you did vote for Brexit. Ok, now we know.

That explains you’re meaningless rants about it.

 

[IT Minion]

Income tax exemption for front-line NHS workers - good idea

Stupid idea.

It makes the paperwork harder and there is no actual definition of a front line NHS role. The definitions vary from trust to trust for hospitals and GP surgeries. Are we exempting chemists as well?

Even where it's clear you're front line there is what about staff who have mixed roles, do they only pay a proportion of their tax, and what sort of proportion?

If you need a nurse to do a non-front line role do they keep their tax exemption, if so you won't get any volunteering to teach anymore unless you boost their band for that role to make up for it. And then what about someone coming from a non-front line role doing the same job?

It sounds nice but in practice it would be a nightmare and it would only be suggested by someone who either knows they won't need to do it, or someone who doesn't understand the NHS.

 

[Notch7]

Income tax exemption for front-line NHS workers - good idea

That’s just a pay rise.

Thankfully Labour did the right thing and gave public sector a pay rise in line with review bodies…..a pay rise that Tories kept kicking the can down the road because they don’t like giving people fair pay…..you don’t support the idea of people getting fair pay, you like wealth inequality

 

[Deleted member 325366]

That’s just a pay rise.

Thankfully Labour did the right thing and gave public sector a pay rise in line with review bodies…..a pay rise that Tories kept kicking the can down the road because they don’t like giving people fair pay…..you don’t support the idea of people getting fair pay, you like wealth inequality

Didn’t you previously vote Tory ?

N7 voted for Brexit and the conservatives, then totally changed his mind. Then went on a 5 year rant to cover his tracks.

But we all know….

While we are here, is Notch7 a reference to Blake7 ? I bet it is

 

[IT Minion]

That’s just a pay rise.

Thankfully Labour did the right thing and gave public sector a pay rise in line with review bodies…..a pay rise that Tories kept kicking the can down the road because they don’t like giving people fair pay…..you don’t support the idea of people getting fair pay, you like wealth inequality

It's a very selective pay rise. Heavily skewed to the best paid NHS staff.

Consultants would be getting around £35k extra take home pay on a £120k salary, 75k take home currently, so nearly a 50% pay bump in effect.

Nurses on 38k salary would get 5k more, so roughly 16% pay bump on their £30k take home.

So Reform want to shower the highest paid and give the lowest earners a far smaller pay rise.

Who would ever take up pathology if you're going to get 2/3 what any other specialism gets paid at the same seniority?

 

[carmanmemoranda]

Tell me please, how someone who works as a cleaner for a company providing office cleaning services, or on a zero-hours contract delivering parcels for online retailers, can change their wages for doing those things to reflect the worth of the work they do.

He trips himself up with those basic facts every time he goes in about improving yourself.

It doesn't cure the problem, just an individual

 

[Notch7]

It's a very selective pay rise. Heavily skewed to the best paid NHS staff.

Consultants would be getting around £35k extra take home pay on a £120k salary, 75k take home currently, so nearly a 50% pay bump in effect.

Nurses on 38k salary would get 5k more, so roughly 16% pay bump on their £30k take home.

So Reform want to shower the highest paid and give the lowest earners a far smaller pay rise.

Who would ever take up pathology if you're going to get 2/3 what any other specialism gets paid at the same seniority?

Reform: party of millionaires for millionaires.

99.9% of Reform voters: ordinary citizens that are not millionaires.

Reform policies would hurt Reform voters the most

 

[SPLINE]

Rupert Lowe, as of today, has more Facebook followers than Herr Starmer.

 

[carmanmemoranda]

Rupert Lowe, as of today, has more Facebook followers than Herr Starmer.

And we all know the type of people that use Facebook.

You would be 1 of them

 

[motorbiking]

Stupid idea.

It makes the paperwork harder and there is no actual definition of a front line NHS role. The definitions vary from trust to trust for hospitals and GP surgeries. Are we exempting chemists as well?

Even where it's clear you're front line there is what about staff who have mixed roles, do they only pay a proportion of their tax, and what sort of proportion?

If you need a nurse to do a non-front line role do they keep their tax exemption, if so you won't get any volunteering to teach anymore unless you boost their band for that role to make up for it. And then what about someone coming from a non-front line role doing the same job?

It sounds nice but in practice it would be a nightmare and it would only be suggested by someone who either knows they won't need to do it, or someone who doesn't understand the NHS.

Don’t be daft it would be done via an adjustment to tax code.