Steven Murphy
Human Resources – We have more than we need now, we’ll require even less in the future
Welfare – Is enabling humans to consume and create waste way above their natural levels
Politicians – Have created a creche for adult children, dependent & addicted to handouts
Rights & Entitlement – Are destroying social contracts & natures environment
Deficits & debt – Is pulling consumption, waste creation & planetary destruction from the future, into today
Healthcare – Elongating the natural life cycle of humans is damaging the eco-systems natural balance
Natural resources – There aren’t enough to go round, they wont be shared out equally
Global Competition – Only the economically, financially & militarily strong will prosper
Economy – Tax funded workers are not essential, they are a cost and will not save us financially
Societies – There isn’t a “Unites States of the World” – Poorly led, mentally weak societies will lose
Governance – The old models are not working, they need to be replaced and resigned to history
Democracy – It isn’t working, we need to move from a “Manifesto” based model to a “Action Plan” based model
The Earth – Stop being destroyers, become custodians. It sustains us, to survive and prosper we need to sustain it
Here, I ask the questions polite society won’t. Tough decisions will have to be made.
The 21st century won’t wait. It demands new models, new thinking, and a new direction.
The United Kingdom presents itself as a model of democratic stability, yet the mechanisms
that govern how power is exercised reveal deep structural weaknesses.
The result is a growing public sense that something fundamental is
being bypassed.
The public sees small boats crossing the Channel,
hotels filled with asylum applicants, overstayers working in the shadows, and political
promises that never materialise. The natural conclusion is that the system is broken because
nobody is doing anything.
The truth is more uncomfortable.
As we have travelled along the evolutionary highway, something strange has happened. We have subconsciously shifted from viewing the Earth and its resources as the things that sustain us, to treating them as a leisure park built for our entertainment.
We have built social and financial systems that prioritise individual gain over ecological balance, ignoring the cascading effects of our actions.
We are living through the exhaustion of old systems. Election cycles repeat, promises pile up, and debt deepens — while the planet buckles under the weight of unchecked population growth and consumption. Politicians recycle tired policies, evading accountability and offering no real alternatives.
Welfare systems should provide survival essentials, not lifestyle or unearned equality living standards. Everyone must contribute economically and financially, no exceptions. This isn’t optional, it’s the cost of participation in a functioning society. A just system demands that everyone pays their share, so the foundations of health, equity, and sustainability can endure. Society must stop tolerating non-contribution, no contribution, no voice.
Who gave a small group of self-appointed “saviours” the power to grant other humans rights is unclear. What is evident, is that this body of law shapes daily debate, and has profoundly altered society. We have handed ourselves entitlements to consume, create waste, and degrade the very systems that sustain life—the Earth.
Socialism promises freedom and equality, yet delivers control and dependency. Legislation piles up, dissent is crushed, and obedience becomes survival. The wealthy are stripped first, then ordinary workers carry the burden as debts spiral and deficits explode.
A modern healthcare system cannot function indefinitely as an ever‑expanding trough of collected taxes. Without competition, without price signals, and without individual choice, the NHS has become a system where demand is infinite, costs are invisible, and responsibility is diluted across the entire population. The result is predictable: spiralling expenditure, rising expectations, and no mechanism to moderate behaviour or improve performance.
Tax‑funded workers are a cancer. Each new service, rule, and administrator is another cell multiplying out of control. The bigger it grows, the weaker the patient becomes — and that patient is our country.
Politicians have learned that by using other people’s income and wealth to fund entitlements, they can keep the population hooked. A dependent population is more important to them than prosperity, prudence, or even democracy. As long as the people remain needy, votes are secured, power is maintained, and the illusion continues.
Across the UK and Europe, a structural crisis is unfolding — not in the future, but right now. Our social and economic model depends on a constant supply of new people to sustain a system that has grown too large, too dependent, and too fragile.
Immigration has become a numbers‑based sticking plaster for a model that can no longer sustain itself.
As the Earth’s warehouse of natural resources diminishes it is inevitable that global societal relationships will become strained. The truth is, that beneath the veneer of human civility lies an ancient instinct: when resources dwindle, competition turns ruthless. History shows that every great conflict—from imperial conquests to modern wars—was preceded by a scramble for essentials.
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The United Kingdom presents itself as a model of democratic stability, yet the mechanisms
that govern how power is exercised reveal deep structural weaknesses.
The result is a growing public sense that something fundamental is
being bypassed.
The public sees small boats crossing the Channel,
hotels filled with asylum applicants, overstayers working in the shadows, and political
promises that never materialise. The natural conclusion is that the system is broken because
nobody is doing anything.
The truth is more uncomfortable.
A modern healthcare system cannot function indefinitely as an ever‑expanding trough of collected taxes. Without competition, without price signals, and without individual choice, the NHS has become a system where demand is infinite, costs are invisible, and responsibility is diluted across the entire population. The result is predictable: spiralling expenditure, rising expectations, and no mechanism to moderate behaviour or improve performance.
Tax‑funded workers are a cancer. Each new service, rule, and administrator is another cell multiplying out of control. The bigger it grows, the weaker the patient becomes — and that patient is our country.
Politicians have learned that by using other people’s income and wealth to fund entitlements, they can keep the population hooked. A dependent population is more important to them than prosperity, prudence, or even democracy. As long as the people remain needy, votes are secured, power is maintained, and the illusion continues.
Across the UK and Europe, a structural crisis is unfolding — not in the future, but right now. Our social and economic model depends on a constant supply of new people to sustain a system that has grown too large, too dependent, and too fragile.
Immigration has become a numbers‑based sticking plaster for a model that can no longer sustain itself.
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