@RoyalMail Just got my photo delivery, folded through my letterbox in an envelope marked with 'Fragile' and an illustration of a folded envelope with a big red cross through it. Photos now have a big curve in them.
This is in no way an ‘olive branch’ - it still strips disabled people on PIP of the vital support they currently get.
Delaying poverty by a few weeks will still see so many disabled people thrown into poverty.
This is nowhere near the scale of change that MPs are looking for.
@PippaCrerar Oh great, Dear PIP recipients, we will delay by 13 weeks the beginning of your deterioration and hope that the #NHS will come up with a miracle for your long-term condition in that time.
Could someone please point me to the alternative support the 1.325 million current #PIP claimants set to lose their daily living allowance are supposed to access? I can’t find it.
Let him know what you think (politely). Email here: https://t.co/GJrkAOMEYn
Or write to your specific councillor using this link: https://t.co/tlRWY2LvJl
@qikipedia In The Pirates of Penzance the Major General has 4 daughters: Mabel, Edith, Kate and Isabel, but there are only 3 named pirates: Frederic, The Pirate King and Samuel, so James was there to marry Isabel.
@LizThatGirlCA doesn't complain in your hearing. 'He never lets it get him down' No, he just waits until he's home to fall apart. We should get used to reporting on disability with the emphasis on the achievement or story itself without using generalised emotive phrases.
@LizThatGirlCA flag up how marvellously someone copes with their disability so feel patronising to a lot of disabled people. They also create an unrealistic picture of disability which doesn't help people understand, and can create unrealistic expectations. 'He never complains': No he