“Healthcare” workers threw the whole world under the bus during the coronavirus hoax. Now they’re feeling the heat from their own fire and whining that no one cares.
Why would anyone care about these sickening healthcare people who have done so much to hurt the world?
RT:
Nurses across the UK will strike this winter for the first time in the history of their 106-year-old trade union. As the Royal College of Nursing revealed on Wednesday, members at the majority of National Health Service employers have supported the industrial action “in their fight for fair pay and safe staffing.”
“Industrial action is expected to begin before the end of this year, with more detailed plans and timelines announced shortly,” the trade union said.
The walkout will not affect emergency services or intensive care units but is expected to impact routine medical appointments.
The nurses are campaigning for a pay rise of 5% above retail inflation, which exceeds 12% amid a cost-of-living and energy crisis that has been exacerbated by sanctions on Russia and the decrease in Russian energy supplies to Europe.
According to an estimate by The Guardian, the average annual salary for nurses of £35,680 ($40,600) in real terms is £3,000 ($3,400) less than a decade ago, due to inflation.
Health Secretary Steve Barclay expressed his disappointment over the planned strike. He took to Twitter to offer a reminder that the government has given “over one million NHS workers a pay rise of at least £1,400 ($1,600) this year on top of a 3% rise last year.”
“But union demands for a 17.6% pay settlement are around three times what millions of people outside the public sector will typically receive and simply aren’t reasonable or affordable,” Barclay emphasized.
I’m hugely grateful for the hard work and dedication of NHS staff, including nurses.
That’s why supporting the NHS and social care workforce to care for patients is one of my priorities, and we have already recruited 30,000 of the 50,000 more nurses we promised by 2024.
— Steve Barclay (@SteveBarclay) November 9, 2022
Regrettably, this action will mean some patients will have their treatment delayed.
My priority is to keep patients safe during any strikes, minimise disruption and ensure emergency services continue to operate.
— Steve Barclay (@SteveBarclay) November 9, 2022
Education Secretary Gillian Keegan, who was criticized earlier this year for sporting a £10,000 ($11,400) Rolex watch, added fuel to the bitter dispute.
Commenting on reports that some nurses are being forced to use food banks, Keegan told Sky News that such a thing normally happens when something breaks down, “either a relationship or boiler or anything.” She added that she doesn’t see “any point” in a strike by nurses.
Healthcare workers should be in prison, but I will settle for seeing them forced into poverty and hopefully starvation.
There will be no forgiveness, ever.
Education Secretary Gillian Keegan claims people are using foodbanks due to a broken 'relationship or boiler' (she made these comments whilst wearing a Rolex on her wrist)pic.twitter.com/UjSaHszsPb
— The Mirror (@DailyMirror) November 10, 2022