Quizzes & Puzzles3 mins ago
Has The Welfare System Created A Monster?
120 Answers
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/d ebate/a rticle- 2303071 /Michae l-Philp otts-st ory-sho ws-perv asivene ss-evil -born-w elfare- depende ncy.htm l
Do you agree that the welfare system, the concept of which at first was a blessing, has now created a monster, as has been shown in this tragic case?
It has created a completely different species of human being, as has been shown with the various individuals interviews over this case, they tend to have a different look from the norm, so much so that some are have even been given a name, 'CHAVs'.
These are not the usual 'poor', in fact there are many who live in council houses, (now called social housing) who may not be 'well off' but are decent hard working people, who not only take a pride in themselves but also tend to live to a certain standard of morals.
/// Philpott had also fathered another six children by three other women. As far as can be known, he never contributed so much as a penny towards the upkeep of any of these 17 children, all of whom were born into dependency on state benefits. ///
/// His story throws into surreal relief the row between the Tories and Labour this week about Iain Duncan Smith’s much-needed benefit reforms. While the Left and the Church cry that they are unfair and immoral, the Government argues calmly that what is immoral is leaving families such as Michael Philpott’s to languish on benefits for generations. ///
/// Indeed, Philpott never even attempted to find a job. The children owed their existence to his desire to milk the welfare system. ///
Do you agree that the welfare system, the concept of which at first was a blessing, has now created a monster, as has been shown in this tragic case?
It has created a completely different species of human being, as has been shown with the various individuals interviews over this case, they tend to have a different look from the norm, so much so that some are have even been given a name, 'CHAVs'.
These are not the usual 'poor', in fact there are many who live in council houses, (now called social housing) who may not be 'well off' but are decent hard working people, who not only take a pride in themselves but also tend to live to a certain standard of morals.
/// Philpott had also fathered another six children by three other women. As far as can be known, he never contributed so much as a penny towards the upkeep of any of these 17 children, all of whom were born into dependency on state benefits. ///
/// His story throws into surreal relief the row between the Tories and Labour this week about Iain Duncan Smith’s much-needed benefit reforms. While the Left and the Church cry that they are unfair and immoral, the Government argues calmly that what is immoral is leaving families such as Michael Philpott’s to languish on benefits for generations. ///
/// Indeed, Philpott never even attempted to find a job. The children owed their existence to his desire to milk the welfare system. ///
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.humber...you are correct of course...
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-23 03086/M ick-Phi lpotts- Derby-h ouse-de pravity -Giant- TVs-sno oker-ro om-chil dren-ba rely-fe d.html
Cop that lot.......it's not their fault, but cannot see any of those contributing much to society.
http://
Cop that lot.......it's not their fault, but cannot see any of those contributing much to society.
I wouldn't class Philpott as one of our heroes. In the article I read he deserted the army after 11 months service.
If as a pensioner people think I'm a scrounger I'm quite happy to live on my private pension (all paid for by me) and forgo the state pension, so long as the government reimburses all my NI contributions.
If as a pensioner people think I'm a scrounger I'm quite happy to live on my private pension (all paid for by me) and forgo the state pension, so long as the government reimburses all my NI contributions.
Pensioners are not excluded from the benefit scrounger category. My mum is 76 years old and has never worked a day in her life, she was not supported by anyone other than her parents before they died and my dad before he divorced the old witch back in 1970, and the state. She is in no way alone in this lifestyle amongst the same age group. You only have to look to some of the dumping ground towns to see this all the time.
daffy, i have a totally different story, first i worked all my life, as did my mother, as did her mother, as did her mother, so not sure how one can label all pensioners in that way. My mother got nothing when her and my father were divorced, he was a bstard, she wouldn't have taken it anyway.
She worked hard, raised 4 children, and only ever asked the state for help when she simply couldn't work any more.
She worked hard, raised 4 children, and only ever asked the state for help when she simply couldn't work any more.