there's a moral architecture to this and you kind of highlighted it.

And the moral architecture is that if you don't want to do shit work for poverty wages

because you know it's a raw deal or if you are unable to work very reasonably for being

sick or disabled and not being able to do the work that's put in front of you,

you will be punished.

And not only will you be punished, the fault for these things are your fault.

You will internalize the failure of the economy, the nation state.

And it's all because of your personal decisions.

And because they're your personal decisions, we're well within our rights to deny access to the means of surviving.

Thank you. I'm I'm Welcome to the death panel.

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Death Panel underscore. I'm Beatrice Soutler Bolton and I'm honored to be here today with our

guest and friend of the panel, Sam Kelly of Red Medicine. Sam is an organizer in London with

RS21 and the host and producer of Red

Medicine. Red Medicine is a British podcast about the political economy of health, and I've asked

Sam on today to talk about the recently released tenure plan from England's National Health

Service, which is a sweeping proposal that lays out the government's vision for the NHS's future. It's also a very

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