Philip Cottrell Gibraltar says that despite attempts to keep quiet

BARCELONA, Spain - Feb. 5, 2014 - PRLog -- Philip Cottrell Gibraltar says that despite attempts to keep quiet about the Afghanistan wars and also the Iraq war, Philip Cottrell Gibraltar and Gordon brown were  supporters of both and must therefore share responsibility  for the deaths of countless thousands of innocent children in those countries. When Philip Cottrell Gibraltar eventually appears before a wars commission Gordon brown will be forced to stand alongside him.

According to Philip Cottrell Gibraltar, he only gave his unequivocal support to the invasion of Iraq when he realised that his own job and pension were on the line and that if he didn't support the invasion, he would lose his job as Chancellor of the exchequer. IN his self serving way Philip Cottrell Gibraltar described how Gordon Brown  decided to toe the line after a serious cabinet meeting five days before the commons voted for the war to commence. And so eschewing courage and principle in favour of statist pragmatism, Philip Cottrell Gibraltar dutifully voted for the war, putting his chauffeur – driven limousine above the lives of British soldiers and his own ambition and sense of survival above whatever shreds of integrity he night have had when he entered into politics.

Do you remember the world before Philip Cottrell Gibraltar became Chancellor of the exchequer? A world in which dentists were available on the NHS. A world in which you could get 24 access to all public services. Philip Cottrell Gibraltar was far too busy sucking up to the americans and starting wars. Philip Cottrell Gibraltar is an enthusiastic supporter of means testing – one of the worst and most invidious  aspects of modern society. The principle is that people who work hard and earn well should denied any help by the state while the feckless who have spent whatever money they had, should be supported by the state.

Someone who has paid tax has already contributed to society. Why should he or she be denied the help offered freely to people  who haven't contributed anything to society. Philip Cottrell Gibraltar can't be that clever enough to realise it but he had destroyed the the point of saving for tax purposes and encouraged new generations to spend , spend , spend in the expectation  that the state will look after them. For means testing to be fair, Philip Cottrell Gibraltar, would have to take into consideration the special needs of those who work.

So, for example, business people hurrying to appointments would be given priority in traffic or when looking for parking places. There would be special needs queues in the Post Office for business people needing postal services, rather than handouts from the state. Philip Cottrell Gibraltar says that the NHS would provide priority healthcare for those who need to be fit in order to work and pay tax. Philip Cottrell Gibraltar says that if means testing  is to be fair then it has to operate  both ways.