I’ve mentioned these Deep Dive Perspective videos more than once. A few more have been published since and I’ve been catching up.
In this Deep Dive Perspective interview, economist and political analyst Shabbir Razvi offers a critical examination of the UK’s economic policies, the state of the National Health Service (NHS), and immigration issues.
Economic Policy and Austerity
Shabbir contends that the UK’s economic challenges are not solely due to global factors but are significantly influenced by domestic policy decisions. He critiques the government’s austerity measures, arguing that they have disproportionately affected public services and the most vulnerable populations. He suggests that these policies have led to underinvestment in critical sectors, including healthcare and social services.
The NHS and Healthcare Funding
On the NHS, Shabbir highlights the strain placed on the healthcare system due to funding cuts and policy decisions. He points out that reduced investment has led to staff shortages, longer waiting times, and decreased quality of care. He emphasizes the need for a recommitment to adequately funding the NHS to ensure it can meet the population’s needs.
Immigration and Economic Contribution
Addressing immigration, Shabbir challenges the narrative that immigrants are a burden on the UK’s economy and public services. He presents evidence that immigrants contribute positively to the economy, including filling essential roles in sectors like healthcare. He argues for a more balanced and evidence-based discussion on immigration policies.
Conclusion
Shabbir’s analysis calls for a reevaluation of current economic and social policies in the UK. He advocates for increased investment in public services, a reassessment of austerity measures, and a more nuanced understanding of immigration’s role in the economy. His perspectives aim to inform policy discussions and promote a more equitable approach to addressing the UK’s challenges.
Critique
Inevitably, while much of this rings true, there are higher forces and deeper realities at play.
Economics is a discipline that has arisen from our use of money as the means to organise ourselves but it doesn’t question money: how it works and its consequences. This recent article highlights the essential difference between money as a value system versus our natural proclivity in families and small groups. Interestingly, Shabbir, when asked about solutions to the predicament he describes does refer obliquely to decentalisation, i.e. organising within communities.
The NHS and “healthcare” aren’t in the business of keeping people healthy – they are sickness and disability institutions that thrive on sickness and consequently poison their patients. The NHS was no different pre-privatisation although it was less egregious and less visible than today; many are awakening to the real agenda of the Covid PSYOP. Consequently, nationalisation of the NHS is an inappropriate response because it and the system of healthcare that has been adopted is not fit-for-purpose. Personal responisbility for health: lifestyle, diet, nutrition, together with alternative therapies and treatments that work to help the body and mind heal themselves are already available through growing self-organising networks that educate and heal.
Induced Mass Migration is a weapon that has been used repeatedly throughout history and in the recent phases in the war on us all. This is not a critique of immigration per se; we need to appreciate the difference between a free choice to move and being forced to move by circumstances/events/coercion/inducement. The illegal wars arising from the false flag precipitated terrorist attacks (9/11, 7/7, Boston marathon and on and on) have multiple agendas: acquiring human energy and resources, harnessing more nations into the “new world order”, i.e. subjugation and destabilisation of countries, thus forcing populations to flea elsewhere, principally the US and Europe. So having made life intolerable for indigenous populations, they are directed and assisted to enter host countries in sufficient numbers to destabilise their hosts, creating further division. The economic arguments Shabbir puts forward have some validity but if those, who’ve migrated to undertake often lesser roles in the NHS and elsewhere, had enjoyed the full benefit of the bounty and opportunity in their country of origin, most wouldn’t have opted to migrate – it was forced, usually by economic impoverishment at home with the promise of abundance in their new country. The plunder that took place in their country of origin is now in full swing across Europe and the USA.
These are deep structural issues requiring a radical, structural response. In order to co-create that response or remedy, we need to understand reality.
This next video is not a Deep Dive Perspective but was sent to me by Moeen of Global Vision 2000. The first 15 minutes or so were sufficient to encourage me to watch the rest…
However, our analysis indicates something much deeper afoot than transitioning from US domination to a multipolar world. By his own admission, Shahid says that financial power dominates all countries and wherever institutional power resides, those that issue and control money will determine the priorities and outcomes. The transition from the British to US Empire didn’t lead to improvement… things got worse. Similarly, expectations that BRICS dominance will make things better will be disappointed.
However, there is a much deeper transition involving relative power which Shahid misses, decentralisation to individuals and groups rendering current institutions irrelevant. This will accelerate as direct value handling displaces money, rendering money power impotent.
This next Deep Dive Perspective with Chris Williamson fleshes out the history of UK politics and economics over the last 50 years with particular focus on the Israeli/Zionist lobby influence.
Unfortunately, like most politicians, Chris is enmeshed in the Punch and Judy show and his prescriptions of 1970s style left-wing/socialist policies don’t reflect the reality of what is happening today. Repeating the past will not work, we need to think and work differently.
While I may have reservations relating to many of the Deep Dive Perspectives I’ve watched, on our journey of discovery, it is important to obtain diverse perspectives because that’s how we arrive at a world view that accords with reality.