Development Strategy | Political Comms | Consultant Redditch Worcestershire 🌳🧢
Redditch, England
Joined January 2022
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Fin Heath retweeted
Turns out the Labour government is baffled by the fact that Poundland, a company that sells high volume goods at rock bottom prices with very thin margins, might go bankrupt after they’ve continually increased their labour costs
That’s astoundingly cretinous
Fin Heath retweeted
‘Our bill is going to get to half a trillion because someone can’t remember to book a train in advance?’
@TomSwarbrick1 can’t believe caller Gavin is defending cheaper train tickets for people with ADHD.
Fin Heath retweeted
Low IQ thinking raising minimum wage is going to fix anything btw.
Raise minimum wage, business costs go up, prices go up, higher paid employees pay goes up to reset the difference, prices go up again.
Now everyone is paid more but costs are highes and government wins in taxes.
This country is too socialist, we're too highly taxed and the state is too big. People need to begin to take personal responsibility again, and begin to earn their own money in life and create their own wealth. We need to celebrate wealth creators, not tax spenders! – at Hollywood, England
Fin Heath retweeted
This is the reality for business owners across Britain.
It’s what I hear from businesses in Beaconsfield, Marlow and the South Bucks villages.
Labour just do not get it.
A must watch 👇
Fin Heath retweeted
Firstly, props to this guy for not pulling his punches. Worth the watch.
Any civilised society is built on the back of people like this. And if he does well, sells more pies, opens more pie shops, employs more staff, then everyone wins.
But clearly, this government isn’t interested in that. They want to squeeze businesses like this for every last penny of tax revenue.
It’s prophetic in some ways, you can choose to grow the pie or take an increasingly smaller slice of the same one.
One leads to abundance, the other to ruin.
Fin Heath retweeted
And then idiots of Twitter Will say ‘oh if you can’t afford the increases your business is not viable’ 🤤
It’s not incompetence or bad management, the government is the one making businesses unviable.
Fin Heath retweeted
Very obvious what Andy Burnham's tactic will be now. He'll pop up next year and say "I didn't want to have to call an early election. But these issues - defence, welfare reform, social care - are too big to put off any longer. I need a mandate to tackle them".
Fin Heath retweeted
And right here we have a perfect example of the results of a cabinet full of people who’ve never run a business in their lives.
@UKLabour are clueless. It’s actually heartbreaking what they’re doing to people just trying to run a business.
Fin Heath retweeted
How dare you run a business!
How dare you create wealth and create jobs!
How dare you try to make money and become rich!
How dare you work in the private sector 🤮!
Fin Heath retweeted
A small business owner explains, in the simplest terms possible, why socialism doesn’t work. Ever. Great watch.
Fin Heath retweeted
So he hugged one of his staffers and got frustrated when her incompetence led to him being embarrassed and entering a live church service.
If this is the state of bullying these days, we need better bullies!
Fin Heath retweeted
A Labour chancellor called Healey grappling with the public finances amid fears of an economic collapse. Pressure from the right to slash spending, from the left to put the people before the bankers.
Sounds familiar? Well, actually I'm talking about 1976 not 2026 and Denis Healey, not John.
I suppose I couldn't have picked a better day to be transported back 50 years to watch The Gang of Three, a wonderful play in which Healey, Roy Jenkins and Tony Crosland 'clash over the soul of British socialism and their own relentless ambitions'.
✍️ Neil Clark
Article | spectator.com/article/our-po…
Fin Heath retweeted
Continually jacking up national wage floors has consequences.
When moronic MPs cheer a higher minimum wage simply because it sounds nice, you just know that they simply don’t have the cognitive capacity to imagine the second order effects.
Fin Heath retweeted
🚨NEW: A UK bank chief executive, reacting to John Healey's decision to raise the bank's profit surcharge said:
"Taxing the engines of growth to reduce VAT on gherkins is end-of-Rome level of stupidity"
[@FT]