Steven Murphy
CHOICE GB – Strategic Goals | |
Goal | Why It Matters |
| To reduce the UK’s population size, develop a more productive & technologically advanced society | We have more human resources than we require now, we will require less in the future. The UK’s natural resources are finite, when it comes to the planet & humans, less is more |
| To turn the UK into a Leagile industrial machine, that embraces the latest technologies and supply chain principles | Without industry & commerce there is no future |
| To compete globally, become the most competitive society on this planet | Only the economically, financially & militarily strong will prosper |
| To free the British people, so that we can unlock our full wealth creation potential | Politicians & Governments deliver nothing, the population must |
| To create an environment where graft, toil, innovation and endeavour are rewarded | Prosperity & success are not rights or entitlement, those who strive and contribute must be rewarded |
| To be the number one destination for investment for UK & international investors | Deficits & debts are not sustainable, we need private investment to flourish |
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.
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.
If you agree, help build……
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.