*to!

To poorer areas, do know and see this happening.

But something needs to change. People have less "get up and go", less drive! And that sucks.
But the way to fight these changes is not too challenge the premise as to why they're being put in, because most of us who live in/close

Before you all come for me, I know that these changes will disproportionately affect the people who are genuinely in need. And I'm not cool with that. I'm not saying I have the answer of how to do it in the right way

I just think that if we, as the left, want to fight these changes, we need to change the argument from "people aren't behaving in the way the right wing media and the government are saying they are".

Of the people I know personally who are gaming the system, they are perfectly content to never have a holiday and just chill at home, walking around town etc.

I'm not saying that the changes are correct. My dad had to fight for his PIP as a man with chronic pain, cancer and one leg. But I do LITERALLY see videos on socials talking about how to get diagnosed to get benefits.

Generations.
Yes COVID caused a situation which made mental health worse for everyone, but the rest of the world is back to pre-pandemic employment levels.

Thing in the world... I shiver at the thought of the money spent to fight this guy in the courts and all of the money in increasing project costs because of the delays.

Better roads mean more tourists, more investment, more cash-flow, more jobs, and a better experience for residents.
We have to balance the reality of the economy with our impact. Realistically a couple more lanes of road isn't the worst

Our roads being in the state they are. This is one of the only counties in the country without a motorway, and the main road through the county (A47) needs to be dualled throughout.

As a former resident of Great Yarmouth, I say, it couldn't have happened to a better reform MP.

I needed this timeline cleanser

I studied the parameters of a chemical reaction to attach cancer drugs to the surface of cancer cells but not healthy cells. The first generation I worked on was too slow to be effective, but the study led to developing the next generation of the reaction and it is now being used in clinical trials.

I've helped to publish studies that demonstrate that more people are acceptable kidney / liver donors than previously thought, which should expand donor pools. Also published studies showing no meaningful health risk after donation, which encourages more to donate.