Ordinary people's extraordinary stories & Everyday Conversations Regarding Mental Health

The Tim Heale Podcasts S4 E16 Tim's Rant's

November 07, 2021 Tim Heale Season 4 Episode 16
Ordinary people's extraordinary stories & Everyday Conversations Regarding Mental Health
The Tim Heale Podcasts S4 E16 Tim's Rant's
Show Notes Transcript

In this episode I look at the Government and the opposition and the alternative and what message needs to be sent at the ballot box come any by-elections before the next General Election, I would urge everyone to do their homework.

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0 (1s):
The Tim Heale podcasts, ordinary people's extraordinary stories.

2 (17s):
Welcome to series four of the Tim Heale podcast in this series is Tim having to rent and he's me. So if you enjoy having a bit of a rant and going on about what's going on in today's society, stay chill. If he thought, when I listened to me rent, well, it can always tell me Welcome to another edition of Tim rents. This time I'm going to do something slightly different. This is going to be more of a philosophy corner.

2 (57s):
If I can use that term. Okay. Now just off the bat, I've been a conservative voter all my life. Apart from one time when I voted for the liberals, when Paddy Ashdown was in charge on light, what he was doing and what he was saying at the time they didn't get in, I think the detour is going on a labor guy in that time. But anyway, recently I'm getting a little bit disillusioned with what the conservatives are doing as a general party from the leadership down.

2 (1m 43s):
However, from a personal point of view, my local MP is doing a Sterling job for this area. And she's helped me out with a problem that I've got and she's done tremendous amount of work for me on that. So I'm going to be having a real dilemma at a next election because on our one labored gain, obviously, however, I think something needs to, to happen to shake up the, the conservatives, because at the moment what we're doing is going against everything.

2 (2m 34s):
All their policies seem to be all directed going down this green agenda. This COVID thing has been, yeah, it's been a massive Matthews, massive challenge, the Boris and his team. Nice face it moving. I called the right choices or not. I certainly have done probably a better job than what I'm Corbin would, has done a fade got in and certainly a better job than Salma.

2 (3m 14s):
Starmer doesn't know his ass off from her elbow. He hasn't got an original thought in him, but what I going down with this one, I'm looking at doing for climate change and all the estimate is going to break these country so on, on their policy. And when am I can order the riots or noises about the eliminate illegal migrants coming across the channel, but delivery, nothing on it. They are delivering absolutely nothing other than bringing more in on a daily basis.

2 (4m 0s):
Just this week. They brought in just yesterday. They brought in somewhere around about 800 that we know of. So what's going on pretty Patels makes a lot of great noise and all the rest of it, but it adds up to deadly spot. The new immigration build at their pushing through parliament. Hasn't got anything as done any, or hasn't progressed since July. So what's going on. I think something needs to be done and something needs to be done fairly sharpish on it because it just, the, the problem is just getting worse and worse and worse.

2 (4m 50s):
And if it's getting worse, it's getting worse her anyway. So a little while ago, I was up in Manchester and I attended the first ever reform UK party conference. And I sat in there for the day and I listened to every speaker that came in and I did up a report on it. And it's a party of common sense, their policies, although they're still evolving. A lot of them, all common sense policies to the general public will probably agree with.

2 (5m 37s):
But what I need to do is to get their message out. So Richard Tyson and David bull were up on the stage night. They, they gave their vision of what they want to achieve. They want 600 candidates standing in the next general election. That's covering pretty much, most of, or pretty much all of the seats in England and Wales and a few in Scotland only think when a big push I'm going to get some MPS.

2 (6m 17s):
There's a boy election on the 2nd of December in, in London or just outside London, Bexley. Oh, actually in somewhere else, Sade cup and Richard Tice is standing for the parliamentary member for old Baxley and Sikh cup. And I think the message they're putting out is that I need now to send a clear message to the government. And if the people of old Bexley and cup look at what I doing, turn out and vote and put air cross against Richard Tashi, his name.

2 (7m 8s):
I think that's going to send out an absolute clear message to the government and his needs to happen to shake him up To die. An employee was almost forced to resign. I dunno where he was his constituency isn't Shrewsbury, but I'll can say another by-election come in there and hopefully, hopefully reform UK will stand another Canada up there and we'd luck that we'll get another candidate.

2 (7m 51s):
Another MP enter parliament under the banner of rapport, UK sending an even clearer message to the government that their policies at present aren't Tory policies, the budget, the other day, Richie Sudeck's budget. Lots of paper saying that is, is more of a socialist budget. Well, the one area that he didn't mention at all, most pensions, he's just at a big defeat the other day on the triple lockdown in the house of Lords.

2 (8m 39s):
And I've sent that back sign. Now they reject it. The triple lockdown is what keeps the old age pension being paid to pensioners. Now let's just get it straight. The old age pension is not a benefit. Acer. Roy is been paid for over decades. The wider pension works is that those are working at a present time paid in national insurance, which contribute to pain, the old age pension.

2 (9m 21s):
That's what a triple lockdowns all about. And what he's trying to do is you'd do away with this triple lockdown so he can do something about not paying pensions. So he didn't mention anything about a painting his in his, in his budget. And I think if they're not going to get anything, that's all in the next round of come April, then I think the next elections, they are going to suffer at the ballot box because I seen a pension is on a pay wall.

2 (10m 8s):
It really turned out on election day. It's not youngsters on McMaster. Most youngsters don't care. What happens in parliament. A few of them, yeah, a little bit political, but a vast majority of them are apathetic. They don't, they won't bother turning out to vote, but the pension is do older people like me turn out. I turn out. And for you every election, whether it a local election or is a general election, all I believe if you don't turn out a vote, then you haven't got a right to complain.

2 (10m 57s):
You haven't got a right to criticize the government. That's in power. If you don't use your vote, why would you had the right to do anything? All I think I should. My voting compulsory. I think I should make everybody over the age of 18, turn out and vote. Whether they spoiled their pipeline or is irrelevant, but I should turn to and I should vote or use their right to vote. People died to give people to vote there's countries around the world that don't have that, right.

2 (11m 43s):
Just think about that. People do not have the right to vote. They don't have a choice of who governs them. And I don't have a choice to leave their country. They dictated to, by dictators, that dictated to by corrupt politicians or leaders, we in this country, we have a right to vote and we vote on who we think is going to do a job for us.

2 (12m 27s):
So I'm why my message is, do your research have a look at what reform UK offer as a party, what their policies are and consider turning out in the next general election and sending a clear message to the government. It's not just a government, but it's also the labor party who wants to say a labor government in the next general election. I can't even, they're not even a proper opposition party.

2 (13m 15s):
<inaudible> is known as captain hindsight and his deputy, Angela Riner is known for being a potty mouth. Do we really want these people in charge of us? We can't carry on voting in the stories. We're not delivering on what I've promised. So please do some research and look wa reform UK. Yes, he's difficult with a first pass to post type of a system that we have.

2 (13m 57s):
But if people really believe in having a change, then it's time for that change to come. So please. And the next general election, or if there's any boy violations in your area, turn out and use your vote. Thanks for listening. I look forward to the next one. Thank you for listening to my podcasts. If you have enjoyed them and your podcast app allows, please leave a comment and share it with your friends. The reason I got into this podcast, malarkey is SOA could leave a legacy for my children and my grandchildren in the years to come.

2 (14m 43s):
So they will know what I did with my life. Always my grandparents had done the same for me. Unfortunately they, in my latest series on giving people the opportunity to leave their own legacy for their children and families for the future. If you have any criticism, positive or negative, and you wish to get in touch with me direct, you can email me at timheale@hotmail.com. That's timheale@hotmail.com. I thank you for your time and thank you for listening.