Quango

Oh, I was just going to say, before we get John up here, I have to say, great segment just then.

You could have entitled that Quango's Unchained.

Yeah.

And that's all I'm going to say about it.

But I would also say that there are certain things that I would prioritise before that, before we get to pensions in the triple lock as well, particularly on waste, bureaucracy.

Let's have a look at a real bonfire with the Quangos, obviously with welfare, obviously not in terms of people who... you know, can't genuinely work, but obviously getting people who can work into work.

So I would say that there is a range of things that we can look at.

And yeah, I'm happy to look at any proposal that would, you know, that would seek to, you know, perhaps reform the triple lock system.

to him for addressing that.

Yes, but what's his answer? Let's create another Quango.

Would you let the NHS, which hoovers up public money, running now at a budget of about £220 billion a year and is almost entirely useless... probably one of the worst health systems in the developed world.

This is going to become this national...

It's not quite that way, but you're right about the American model, but, well, there's a couple of things there.

So just on the police, at the moment, we have these organizations technically called Quangos, quasi-governmental groups, like the College of Police, but actually each police force is localized and run by, we have Metropolitan Police in London, each city in each area has a different police.

And actually I've got a cousin who's a copper in Manchester and he doesn't like the woke stuff.

Actually, I think the police want a bit of leadership and I don't think many police are woke and come from that.

Uh, female archbishop is, uh, uh, proof positive that that is no longer a Christian religion and it is instead some other kind of thing, some kind of, um...

It is some kind of, of, of public sector Quango-esque kind of organization that exists to do, uh, uh, uh, uh, exists to do the soft stuff the government doesn't want to admit that it does directly, right? Um, it's gone.

It's dead.

It's dead.