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7/24/2025, 3:59:02 PM
https://xcancel.com/XiaoVilin99/status/1948320679574552738#m
>We should probably talk about the Blue Light card scheme.
>This scheme offers significant discounts across everything from supermarkets and restaurants to holidays and new cars. Originally for emergency services personnel, it seems to be expanding rapidly to include the entire public sector.
>Why should people who work at Home Office pay less for their cars than everyone else? One suspects Nick 30 ans is once again footing the bill for all this.
>This Motorfinity project somewhat resembles the Motability scheme, now widely known thanks to @maxtempers.
>All NHS workers are eligible for this, as well as teachers, even if they are retired.
>Given the NHS alone employs a million people, there will be several million eligible for the Blue Light Card.
>Why do only those work in the wealth-generating sectors of the economy seem to have to pay the full price for anything?
>Blue Light Card makes £38m profit!
>We should definitely know more about the financial arrangements which make this possible.
>You can even get a Blue Light Mortgage.
Is anyone in this country not on the take?
>Please can you investigate why companies are deliberately targeting the EV salary sacrifice scheme at the NHS and public sector. How are the public sector getting tax free cars? What is it costing Nick 30 ans?
>I won’t embarrass myself by showing workings but using a bit of McKinsey maths I think it’s easily a freebie in the region of £800m - £1b p.a.
>And why new EV sales figures are so strong and used values in the toilet.
>Many private companies offer this EV salary sacrifice scheme (my workplace does it), but apparently over 50% of these leases come from the health and social care sector.
>"court eunuchs looting what's left of the imperial treasury" vibe to all this
>We should probably talk about the Blue Light card scheme.
>This scheme offers significant discounts across everything from supermarkets and restaurants to holidays and new cars. Originally for emergency services personnel, it seems to be expanding rapidly to include the entire public sector.
>Why should people who work at Home Office pay less for their cars than everyone else? One suspects Nick 30 ans is once again footing the bill for all this.
>This Motorfinity project somewhat resembles the Motability scheme, now widely known thanks to @maxtempers.
>All NHS workers are eligible for this, as well as teachers, even if they are retired.
>Given the NHS alone employs a million people, there will be several million eligible for the Blue Light Card.
>Why do only those work in the wealth-generating sectors of the economy seem to have to pay the full price for anything?
>Blue Light Card makes £38m profit!
>We should definitely know more about the financial arrangements which make this possible.
>You can even get a Blue Light Mortgage.
Is anyone in this country not on the take?
>Please can you investigate why companies are deliberately targeting the EV salary sacrifice scheme at the NHS and public sector. How are the public sector getting tax free cars? What is it costing Nick 30 ans?
>I won’t embarrass myself by showing workings but using a bit of McKinsey maths I think it’s easily a freebie in the region of £800m - £1b p.a.
>And why new EV sales figures are so strong and used values in the toilet.
>Many private companies offer this EV salary sacrifice scheme (my workplace does it), but apparently over 50% of these leases come from the health and social care sector.
>"court eunuchs looting what's left of the imperial treasury" vibe to all this
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