Restore Britain Policy #3: Abolish all taxation which costs the nation more than it collects and kills indirectly
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| Taxation kills 1 in 15 people in the UK annually |
I'm going to show you how most of the UK's tax revenue could be abolished, overnight, with no general loss to the nation. And if this policy is not pursued there will continue to be tens of thousands of excess deaths annually (up to 1 in 15 deaths).
Here is our primary abolition policy:
Out of the 26 current taxes, just 5 of them deliver nearly 90% of the total revenue. So abolish the other 19, immediately and without delay. And all the grotesquely huge state infrastructure that goes with them.
The following, for the time being, will be preserved and placed on very close scrutiny too. Though all taxation kills, some kinds will kill fewer than the others:
- Income tax
- VAT
- Corp tax
- Council tax
- Business rates
This astonishing claim is due to the fact that most taxation is harmful through dead weight losses and collection costs and such easy evasion. And the obscene negative killer effects this has on the lives of the nations own people.
In case you were wondering the state steals about £750 billion a year from your hard work and private property. It gets about another £250 billion from other sources.
And this policy must be to abolish as much taxation as is reasonably possible, after looking carefully at the insane and deeply unjust numbers. A very good start woudl be to get rid of the most useless taxes
So the first duty of an honest government would be to target the biggest problem first - taxation. Because by avoiding the biggest problem, means everything else is that much harder.
I do not believe in the well honed jealousy of wealth propaganda agenda known as so called 'tax avoidance'. If a tax can be avoided, good for you, it's not in the least bit illegal to avoid taxation and signals a fecund householder to boot.
You can verify all this data from the following government data. All gleaned from the states own numbers yet beware its the rather dubious and discredited since the pandemic - ONS Data tables for: Appendix D, Public sector current receipts, January 2026
