Sep 17, 2026 · 12 min · 7 segments
The UK House of Commons has rejected a fresh attempt to legalise assisted dying, voting down the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill on Friday, 11 September 2026. Following a tense and highly…
And again, we're looking at the welfare reform.
And again, talking about accessibility.
that's the bigger problem and you know lack of support for disabled people to do any work and do any kind of work when it collapses.
It's just a work where it's over the coin.
It's just a gaslighting and you know it just feels like a perfect country for disabled people.
It feels like you know if the Lord doesn't want to engage and play your part in society.
But, you know, all the people there are short of that.
They're in poverty and dismissed and have no self-worth.
And, you know, obviously, this is a dying pill.
And, you know, those who have capacity to say, you know, look at me.
He's not sort of doing a paper.
So, you know, the Department of the Land, but in terms of school, you know, it's a lot of inclusive, you know, inclusive support, I guess, otherwise.
It's not inclusive, but, you know, those who have conditions.
I've seen those families there as well.
And as a perfect storm, you know, you start trying to access a system that, you know, it's not made for you, it's made for you, and it's not going to play a part in society at all.
And, you know, all you've got out in the beginning is going to be increasingly worse, or potentially larger, but Yeah.
Then there's an option to say society, and it feels like, you know, that that was going to be a role that would probably lead to, you know, disabled people potentially being, you know, in front of the door, as if they can't carry on, and then, you know, it's going to be, you know, that's, if I've simplified, well, like, I just thought this was, you know, It's just how it was going, so I'm not glad that it's actually in the pub.
And again, we're looking at the welfare reform.
And again, talking about accessibility.
that's the bigger problem and you know lack of support for disabled people to do any work and do any kind of work when it collapses.
It's just a work where it's over the coin.
It's just a gaslighting and you know it just feels like a perfect country for disabled people.
It feels like you know if the Lord doesn't want to engage and play your part in society.
But, you know, all the people there are short of that.
They're in poverty and dismissed and have no self-worth.
And, you know, obviously, this is a dying pill.
And, you know, those who have capacity to say, you know, look at me.
He's not sort of doing a paper.
So, you know, the Department of the Land, but in terms of school, you know, it's a lot of inclusive, you know, inclusive support, I guess, otherwise.
It's not inclusive, but, you know, those who have conditions.
I've seen those families there as well.
And as a perfect storm, you know, you start trying to access a system that, you know, it's not made for you, it's made for you, and it's not going to play a part in society at all.
And, you know, all you've got out in the beginning is going to be increasingly worse, or potentially larger, but Yeah.
Then there's an option to say society, and it feels like, you know, that that was going to be a role that would probably lead to, you know, disabled people potentially being, you know, in front of the door, as if they can't carry on, and then, you know, it's going to be, you know, that's, if I've simplified, well, like, I just thought this was, you know, It's just how it was going, so I'm not glad that it's actually in the pub.
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